Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 9, 1918, edition 1 / Page 8
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v-.- 1 ! THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, ltfio. , ; ? EIGHT. 1 a.'-?-.-- i i i i. !1l V V it i u 4 V i .v '... t A CANCEL CONTRACTS: AS NEEDS DWINDLE Pa-h Talks of Plans in Event Peace Comes. Government Contracts Must Continue i "On Wide Scale Even If Armlstlee Is Signed Now No Immediate Cancellation ITashington, Nov. 8i Ohairm-a-n Ba ruch of the war industries board au thorized the statement ' tonight that ,the coming of peace will not result in immediate cancellation of war supply contracts but that contracts will be cancelled' gradually as requirements are reduced, making it possible to lift curtailments and restrictions ' upon ordinary industrial 4 activities. . "For some time to , come," jsaid Mr. Baruch, 'assuming the armistice will be signed for a period to be deter mined by the war-making agencies of the government, government contracts must continue on a iwide scale. This applies to a considerable share of p'resent contracts. "As the demand for raw materials is' lessened by the. reduction of war contracts and the cancellation of war contracts and when such cancellations b- made the raw materials so made available will be released 'and allo cated by the war industries board, for use in supplying civilian and export demands, which through curtailment have been held in check during the war. In addition to the ordinary com mercial requirements tltere will be a heavy flow of materials thus released to supply the demand for the great reconstructive work required by the European countries. "At the saane time there is to be a gradual liftiag of the restrictions and curtailments that have been imposed upon industry by the exigency so as to allow as promptly as possible free flow of all supplies into peace chan nels. "The war industries board will con tinue to exercise its functions until the peace treaty is signed, to the end that the readjustment of the matters on which it has been active may be made in as orderly a manner as pos sible. "A . committee named by the presi dent has been and now is at work to devise the best mechanism of bringing about the readjustments rrom a war to a peace basis. The reports of the committee may ake the form of sug gested legislation. -The whole effect of the readjust ment plans will be to the end of bring ing about necessary changes with as little dislocation as possible and the full opportunity to benefit as in the past by individual ingenuinty, vision and fair-dealing." INTERNATIONAL TRADE PROBLEMS DISCUSSED Sound National maritime Policy Urged at Meeting at Foreign Trade Council. is i New York, Nov. 8. Problems of In , ! ternational trade facing the United j States after the war, including the need j for "a sound national maritime policy" i which would insure continued opera ? tion under the American flag of ships built for war emergencies, were dis V cussed here today at the annual meet ' ing of the national foreign trade coun . cil. I With his fellow members on the com ' mittee on merchant marine P. A. S i Franklin, of New York, and Robert a JDollar, of San Francisco, Mr. Parrell, 1 president of the U. S. Steel Oorpora , tion presented a report which asserted that unless a national policy was adopt--d "it may be set down as absolutely J certain that th-, American merchant marine renabilitated wi:i vast ependi 1 ture of capital and effort as a war ' emergency measure will again De dis ,1 sipated und if th operation of inexor- j able economic laws." Asserting that private enterprise would refuse to invest the full $4,000, ' ; 000,000 which it was estimated would have been expended in ship building I . ... jUby the nation by the end of the war, jrthe report continued: 4 N "Manifestly the correct procedure is ; that indicated by the chairman of the . shipping board in his suggestion that vthe value of the vessels by written ; down and that a portion of their cost ii be charged oft to war service. This ! procedure would be eminently just as t well as absolutely necessary to the J permanent retention and operation of those vessels under our flag." RESPONSIBILITY FOR DEATH OF POLICEMEN NOT FIXED Norfolk, Va., Nov. 8. A conorner's jury - today investigating the death of Patrolman Williamson, who was hot and killed-during the recent street riot precipitated by enlisted " men of the navy, failed to fix the responsibi lity on any individual. The verdict rendered declared the patrolman was killed by a party or parties unknown. Naval offlcers were present and made ' extensive notes of all testimony sub mitted for use in the pedartment's investigation, tsill in progress. Expert : teatlmony disclosed that Williamson was killed by a 22 calibre bullet be lieved to have been fired from a rifle : stolen from a shooting gallery, looted i: by .the sailors. RELIEVED FROM ." ITCHING BURNING ECZEMA Gives Resiaol the Whole Credit. '-.Aug. 15. "For some time I suffered frightfully from eczema on my legs. From ray knees down they were cov ered with scales, arfd itched anl burned as though hot coals were resting on them. I would scratch until 'the blood came, snd was v.nable to sleep at nighu Nothing that -I tr.ed helped me until a 4rug-gist recommended Resinol Oint ment. After applying it once, I enjoy ed the first good night's sleep I hai in weeks. Now I am sound and well af ter; using a little over one jar of Res inol Ointment, to which I give the whole . credit:" (Signed.) F. ie. Price, M Downey St., Indianapolis, Ind, ' ;'--: - a j. ...... i . .... . . jwmaoi vmuneni ana itesinol soap are carried in stock by' all druKarJjrta, UNITED WAR WORK TO BE PRESENTED SUNDAY Speakers at Several Towns in State Will -Open Campaign Tomorrow Davison's Statement. (Special Star Telegram.) Durham, Nov. 8. Sunday in a numT ber of towns in North Carolina, some of the most noted speakers in the country will be heard in the interest of the united war work campaign. Prevalence of influenza has in . large measure curtailed the speaking cam paign, but those! places .where quaran tine has been lifted will have oppor tunity to hear men who have, been overseas and who have had opportun ity to witness the workings of the va rious organizations at the front. Among the speakers and the places to be visited are the A. and E. col lege, Raleigh, A. M. Karris, of the firm of Harris, Forbes & Co., New York, will address the students. Mr. Harris has spent many months as assistant to General Secretary Carter, who has charge of all theTT. M. C. A. work overseas and has 1 been with the boys in the trenches. At Goldsborb; an afternoon meeting will be addressed by Rt. Rev. TMdmas Darst, bishop of Eastern Carolina. At night the bishop speaks in Kinston. At, Durham, Hon. A. G. Morse, Emer gency Fleet corporation speaker, ac companied by Sergeant Martin, of the Canadian army, will address a mass meeting. Mr. Morse was rated first as a speaker in the Liberty loan drive in New York; Sergeant Martin spent a long time at the front, and has oeen gassed, wounded and was aboard a torpedoed ship. In Washington, Charles Haywood, who inaugurated the plan for holding war saving stamp speakings in churches, is billed for address. In Wilson, H. C. Coor, interstate boys secretary, will tell his story of overseas work and the needs of the boys, a In Gieensboro, Ambassador Morgan thau, who spent a term in office in Constantinople, will have an interest ing story to tell regarding conditions in the Ottoman country. At High Point, State Campaign Di rector Z. D. Dunlap and Capt. ' F. J. Quinn, of the Canadian army, are scheduled to speak. Captain Quinn has been accompanying Dirccto.r Dun lap for some time to several district meetings and has made a good impres sion with his story of life in trenches. Henry P. Davison, of New York, who has just returned from overseas, has sent out a statement urging co-operation by the public with the seven or ganizations engaged in the war work drive. His statement follows: "Having spent nearly five weeks among our men along the back of lines in England, France and Italy, I have had opportunity to observe the work of the seven war relief organiza tions. Certainly every chapter of the Red Cross within the United States and indeed in all other parts of the world and the citizens of Unitedj States would contribute to the work of these organizations if they could appreciate its importance. Our men nearly two million men rare far from home, in strange lands, and need as men never needed before, just the things that these supply. I am there fore confident the American Red Cross, aware of its obligations, will co-operate, with enthusiasm, in the coming campaign." ALLIES HOLD CLAIM AGAINST ENEMY SHIPS Transfer to Neutrals Made During- the War Will 'Sot Be Reeognixed When Peace Comes. London, Nov. 8. (British Wireless) Sir Laming Worthington-Evans, minister of blockade, announced today that reminders had been sent to the governments of neutral countries that the British government had always de clined to recognize transfers of enemy tonnage made during the war and that the neutral governments had been warned. His majesty's government would refuse to recognize either dur ing or after the war any such transfer to neutral flag or ownership made be fore the final conclusion of peace ex cept with special consent. The British government, the niinis ter said, holds that the allies have a claim against the shipping of the cen tral powers in view of their illegal sub marine campaign and they do not in tend to allow their claim to be de feated or prejudiced by any such trans fer. FIRM AND SIX INDIVIDUALS , ACQUITTED OF CONSPHtACY New York, Nov. 8. C. Kenyon & company and six individual defendants were acquitted by a jury in federal court here tonight on charges of con spiracy to defraud the government in the manufacture of raincoats for the United States army. The jury delib erated eight hours before returning its verdict. The individual defendants were Bernard Wolf, superintendent of the company's Brooklyn factory, and five other employes. They were charged with having conspired with the com pan1 to pass off on the ' government defective raincoats. It was asserted .that some of the coats had been re jected by government inspectors. The jury came in at 6 o'clock and asked the court if conspiracy had to be premitated in order to constitute a criminal act. When instructions had been given on this point, the jurors resumed their deliberations. TREMENDOUS OUTPOURING OF TOBACCO AT KINSTON MARKET Kinston, Nov. 8. The streets in North Kinston are lined with wagons and carts, hundreds of which have been ' ranged along the curbs since Wednesday. Tarpulins and blankets cover their contents, hundreds of thousands of pounds of tobacco. . Kin ston's tremendous storage . and sales facilities are strained. Night and day for 72 hours the planters have been carting in their product, which con tinues to. bring the unprecedented av erage price , of 40 cents a pound. All night last night the warehouses swarmed with planters, employes and tobacconists. Several million pounds have been brought in. SENATOR JOHN F. NUGENT LEADS OPPONENT BY 458 Boise, IdahoK Nov. 8. Senator John F. Nugent, democrat, now leads for re-election by 458 vdtes with 90,000 votes counted and about 5,000 more still to be heard from. Frank R. Gooding, republican, -insists an offl-v ciai count will be "necessary to deter mine i the result. , The county canvass will be made .November 15 and will practically decide ' the issue.- The telephone! i ijk i Call No. 61 and a Western Union messenger will be sent for your ad vertisement for column. With out Extra Coat 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 dered out must be discontinued in writing. "Business Locals" are Business Setters; at a minimum cost. GOVERNMENT NEEDS 12,000 WOMEN clerks. Wilmington' examinations on , December 7. Salary $1,200. Expe rience unnecessary. Women desiring government positions write for free particulars, ' J. C. Leonard (former civil service examiner), 796 Kenois Bldg., Washington, D. C. no 9-6t TODAY THE IX EW SERIES OF THE Co-operative Building & Loan As sociation is open at Wright's office, 124 Princess street. The shares are 25c each and everyone can join men, women and children. About a thousand shares in the new series has been sold since last week. Call in today and get your new book. Building and loan is the surest, eas iest, best way ever invented to get ahead, to save money ever invented. Wright's office, 124 Princess street, today. no 9-lt "TAX NOTICE" I WILL BE AT THE Union Restaurant, No. 2 Market St., Wilmington, N. C, November 8, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m., and there remain until 3 p. m. of that day for the pur pose of collecting taxes for the year 1918, due Brunswick county. J. E. Robinson, Sheriff Brunswick County. no 9-lt GOVERNMENT NEEDS HUNDREDS clerks for income tax, customs, in ternal revenue. Wilmington exami nations soon. Salary $1,200 to $2,000. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars regarding examination, write J. C. Leonard (former civil service examiner), 2796 Kenois Bldg., Washington, D. C. no 9-3t FINE FARM FOR SALE THE NOTED old Henry place, 900 acres, for sale! On ten years' time, 8 miles Atkin son, 3 1-2 miles Ivanhoe. A large slave plantation and good land as can be found. I have grown 800 lbs. lint cotton per acre, and 60 bushels corn. Place can be made a 50 horse crop, good mill, cotton gin, daily mail and prominent road. Two Ave room houses, ceiled and painted, and new modern seven room two-story house, almost completed. J. G. Lay ton, Dunn, N. C. no 9-2t FOR RENT FOUR FURNISHED rooms, connecting; southern expo sure.. Apply 409 Nun street, no 9-2t FOR RENT TWO FURNISHED BED rooms. In private ifamily. Apply 317 North Fourth street, or phone 1508-W. no 9-7t FOR SALE ONE FIVE PASSENGER Ford car. Can be seen on Market street road near three mile post. Want to sell at once. W. M. Hol land. Box 90. no 9-3t FOUND LIGHTER ADRDJT. APPLY to W. L. Kur6, or phone 1397. no 9-lt SPECIAL MEETING OF WILMINGTON Trades Council Sunday 10 p. m., all delegates requested to attend. Busi ness of importance. G. H. Stone, Sec retary. - no 9-2t LT. FRANK WILLIAMS MORTALLY WOUNDED (Continued From Paga Five.) said he would rather, much as he long ed to be back with loved ones, be kill ed and buried in France, knowing the fight had finished by complete victory than to return home on any compro mised or negotiated peace. He said all the soldiers wanted the people at home to insist upon absolute and uncondi tional surrender. Lieutenant Williams was a man of unusual personality. ' He was a Christian gentleman in the truest sense of the word and was much loved by his friends whom he numbered by his acquaintance. He was married last January to Miss Frances Lamb Houghton, of Washing ton, D. C, and in addition to his wife he is survived by his mother and four sisters, Mrs. Henry MacMillan and Misses Isabelle and Catherine Wil liams, of this city, and Mrs. William Johnson, of Asheville, and one brother, Lieut. Robert Williams, who is with the engineer company of the 11 9thj reg iment in France. He was a nephew of Capt. Thomas D. and Iredell Meares of this city. Transport Damages Norfolk. Va., Nov. 8. A big United States transport today in navigating the inner harbor collided with the Belt line railroad draw bridge over the eastern brance if the Elizabeth river, putting it out of commission. ' The draw was knocked from the pierhead. The transport was only slightly dam aged. Freight service was maintain ed by diverting traf&c to the N. & W. bridge. Secretary Hinckley Dead. Washington, Nov. 8. Thomas Hinckley, secretary of the American embassy in Rome, died in London on Wednesday of pneumonia, said a: dis patch received" today by the state de partment. Mr. Hinckley, whose home was in Washington, -- was attached tp embassies at Vienna and Madrid, -prior to his assignment to Rome. He was in London on ' leave of absence at the time of his death. x INVITATION FOB PROPOSALS," TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Super vising Architects , Office Washington, 15. C, October 30, 1918.- SEALED PRO POSALS will be received at this office until 3 p. m. November 20, .1918 and then opened, for Lookout Gallery at the U. S. Post OfficeWilmlngton, N, C, in accordance with drawing No':. 43 and drawing M-357D and this specification, copies of which may be had at the of fice of the Custodian or, at this office," in the discretion of the - Supervising Aromwci, as. a. weunere,-'Acung WILL ' SELL TWO EZVGLANDER SIN- gle brass cot and mattresses, dining table and two chairs, leather seat, weathered oak, adjustable dress form. Allrin excellent condition. Phone 1836-W. no 9-lt LOST WEDNESDAY NIGHT, Soldier Red Gross coupon for Christmas package. Reward for return to Miss Annie Merritt, United Cigar Stores Co. no 9-lt WANTED BY YOUNG LADY, ONE furnished bed room. Must have all conveniences. Phone 64. no 9-4t NATIVE COUNTRY PIG PORK VERY best beef, veal, lamb and pork. Home made sausage and liver pudding. Dressed chickens, all sizes and prices. Country eggs and full line vegeta bles. Batson's Meat Market. Phone 72 " 1 . no 9. it ATTENTION IT. C. T. THE REGULAR meeting of the Cape Fear Council will be held this Saturday evening. November '9, at 8 o'clock. A full at tendance of the membership earnest , ly requested. Fraternally, W. C. Smith, SecVetary. no 9-lt SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY BUTTER- milk, 25c gallon, at store; sweet cream. Fo Sunday chocolate, va nilla and peach ice cream. A. G. Warren Ice Cream Co. no 9-lt WANTED FURNISHED ROOM, BY Jady with ycfung son, near Front and Castle streets. Address P. O. Box 807. no 9-3t FIVE PASSENGER FORD FOR SALE. sixty inch, 1914 model, motor in per pect condition; new tires, 'except one. Write or see J. H. Ashford, R. F. ,D. Atkinson, Nf a n 9-2t WANTED TO -EMPLOY TWO YOUNG . ladies to clerhf in a. dry goods store. Address "W" care Star. . no 9-lt SATURDAY IS ALWAYS HOSIERY, gloves, corsets and neckwear day at C. H. Fore & Co. no 9-lt REMEMBER iYOU ALWAYS FIND A nice assortment of . kid gloves, silk gloves, corsets and silk hosiery at C. H. Fore, &j Co. no 9-lt WANTED THREE OR FOUR ROOMS for light housekeeping, with bath on same floor. Answer "S. M. E.," care Star. no 9-7t THE CUT R4TE GROCERY CO. WILL sell today .pork hams, 40c; shoulders and sides,"35c; Carolina Packing house. liver pudding, 35c; pork saur sage, 40c. Phone f4. no 9-lt FRUITS-FOR FANCY FRUIT STOP at" Harrod &" Roberson's. Oranges, ba nanas,' "grapes, fancy apples, pears, pomegranates", figs, tomatoes, cran berries, celery, lettuce, limes and lemons. 26 North ' Front St. Phone 460. t no 9-lt LOST PROM STEAMER KOCHA- lene's wharf last night, one red and white , heifer caff. Was last .seen in vicinity, of the Standard Oil Co.'s plant.. Return to C. D. Gilbert and receive reward. no 9-2t SATURDAY SPECIALS THIS IS Your day to buy eats. We have them. Price cuts no ice. We are going to sell everything in this store in the meat line. Now look at our prices: Lamb roast, 20 cents; leg of lamb, 25c; pork chops, 40c; veal, chops, 40c; roast beef of western steers, 35c; stew beef, 25c; dressed ducks and geese, fresh eggs, cheese, butter. Everything in the meat line will be sold today, so it is your fault if you do not get in on these prices. We will not deliver anything, you will have to come get if and pay for it Full line of fruits and vegetables. All will be sold for much less than elsewhere. Phone 817. W. H. Mc Eachern. no 9-lt WANTED EXPERIENCED SWITCH- board man for common battery ex change of 3,600 subscribers. Fur nish references, state sa'lary expect ed and where now employed. Peters burg Telephone Co., Petersburg, Va. No 8-7t FOR SALE ONE OF THE MOST AT tractive cottages in Carolina Place. Six rooms and in best of condition. Has double lot. Possession can be had immediately and our price for the next few days is exceedingly low and terms can be arranged for the right party. Foster & Co., are the agents. Phone 1220. no 8-2t SUITS STEAM OR DRY CLEANED and pressed, $1. Suits pressed, 50ct Prompt and efficient service. Enter prise Cleaning & Pressing Works, 114 Princess St. Phone 717. no 8-7t A LIVE WIRE INSURANCE SALES- man Wanted by Missouri -State Life Insurance company, to be manager of this district. Liberal first year commissions, renewals and salary to the right man. Reference,, as to morals and ability must beysatisfac tory. Don't apply unless you can personally produce. Marion Rich, General Agent, Columbia, ,S. C. no 8-2t UNREDEEMED ONE CABINET HAR- mograph talking -machine. - Worth $100.00. Unredeemed price1 $52.50. Call at Chas. Flingelstein's, Front and Market streets. Phonef 642. Vno '8-tf FOR RENT THREE FURNISHED rooms with all conveniences, and near car line. Gentlemen preferred. Rent reasonable. .Phone 89&-L-3, af ter 6 p. m. no 7-7t WANTED POSITION EXPERT AC countant 'desires position. Can com mence work at once. Satisfaction guaranteed. Best references. State salary willing to pay to commence on, and what chances of increase. Ad ' dress "Accountant," care Star. - no 7-6t TURNIPS, TURNIPS, TURNIPS ASK your grocer or market for' some Ca nadian rutabaga turnips. Two cars just received from Canada; Bear ; Pro. & Mds Co. Phones 452-453. no 7-tf FOR SALE DESIRABLE RESIDENCES northwest corner Thir and Ann; also 8-room house 215 Ann St, O. A. Wiggins, Hilton Lbr. Co. no 6,7t FARM FOR SALE 18 ACRES $ THREE room house, and necessary outbuild ings and tools; near Phoenix. Ex cellent terms as owner is leaving to fill other contracts. Address Roy Noring, Phoenix, N. C. no 6-7t WANTED EXPERIENCED MAN Ste nographer. Salary $119 per- month. Answer X. Y. P., care Star.. no 6-5t 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 produced Bear Pro. . fc k Md8e..-Co,2W-16ii Market Si ' I c ...-, a a-t I rfel Pit J hi FOR SALE MIAMI TRAILERS OF one-half to three-quarter .ton capac ity. Timken bearings and other quality features. See Jones Motor Sales Co. no 8-3t DODGE .ROADSTER FOR SALE AT A bargain, first class repair; $650.00 takes it. See Jno. Thomas, 110 Dock street. Ano 8-2t WANTED-2-PINE PILING. LONG OR short leaf, 60 to 80 feet, 14 in. 2 ft. from butt, 6s in. point. Water or rail road delivery. Call or write for 1 prices. Cornwell & Co., 1015 Murr- j chison Bldg. no 7-21t ROOMS FURNISHED OR UNFUR- nished, with or without board, 911 Princess street. no 6-7t 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 dutfes and efficiency; office work and ability to handle records of a simple nature. Knowledge bf typewriting .preferred. - Address, stating previous experience and salary wanted. Office Position, care Star. no 6-4t 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 Nigger,-" and 10" Hill Oscillating.; 1 loader, 12"x20" (3 horn), 1 steam kicker, 12"x30" (2 arm); Steam's 8 ft. bandmill, No. 2t29, with 4 saws; 1 carriage,- 3 block, extra heavy; 1 filing room - outfit complete; 1 Clark Bros., Edger, D 5 broken rolls, 54"; 1 American edger. No. 1, 2 saw for ' sizing; . 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; 1 lot of Kiln trucks; 1 lot of pipe fltting; 3, lot of belts; 1 Hill oil pump, 7 feed, and pipe; 1 Keystone Electric Co., dynamo and ' switch board; V. 110, Amp'r 144, 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 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 SUITS SPONGED ANI PRESSED, 50c j cleaning, altering a,nd; repairing. Star Dry Cleaning Co., IQ14 Princess St. Phone 449. ; no 5-7t 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 FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED room to gentlemen with modern con veniences. Near postoffice. 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 Co. Phone 995, No. 206 Princess street, no 3-lw GET ONE OF THGSfi COZY ELEC trie heater 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 Soutti 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 661. R. M. Kermon. no 3-lw. NOTICE! OWING TO THE EPIDEMIC of influenza the meeting of the State Board of Examiners of Trained NursesVof North Carolina will be postponed until December 10, Ashe ville, N. C. Langren Hotel, no 8-7t. WANTED TO BUY SMALL TRACTS of sweet gum timber, conveniently located near", river or railroad and within : reasonable distance, of Wll ,mington, N. C, P. O. Box 627, Wil mington, N. C. no 3-tf WANTED TO PUT , UP YOUR Stoves, fireboardss pnty in; heaters relined. Phone. 393 for expert stove man. Ra- diators and fenders, repairs done right at the Radiator Hospital,-South Second St W.v B. Klander, Propri tetor. oc 16-tf VAILERS PLPPIN FLOUR, VALIERS WaUcover; flour. None better, always gives best results. Schutte Bros. Phone 983. no 2-tf. NOTICE NOW , IS , THE TIMBJ TO :. have your furnaces and stoves over . - hauled , before cold- weather arrives. Also your roof repaired and painted. "We . have expert repairmen r: tor i this w las of -work., )Younand Gorman; 10 South Second street ""Phone 421. THE AMERICAN BANK & TRUST CO, - (Corner Front and Market Streets. WILMINGTON, N. C COMMERCIAL SAVINGS TRUST ACCOUNTS 4 Per Cent. Paid 6 Per Cent. Charged. FOR THE COATS LEGGINS CAPS GUN COVERS GUNS AMMUNITION GENUINE THERMOS BOTTLES AND LUNCH KITS N WACOBI o oJi HARDWARE CO. I --7llllllllllllll!i:i!lll!ll!!l!lllllllll!IW ? 7 7" FIFTY CENT SIZE. CAN NOW be had at Hall's Drug Store. If you can't come for yours, just phone us. no 3-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. Smitji. 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 HANDSOME BAY SHET- land pony, 8 years old, weight 300 pounds. Well broken and gentle. Also buggy practically new and hart 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 Woodroffe, Mt. Airy, N. C. no 6-10t RESULT PRODUCING PRINTING -L-Quality Speed Service Multigraph Letters (Just Like Typewriting). Engraving, Public Typewriting. Rubber Stamps. Notary and Corporation Seals. Harriss Printing & Advertising Cor (Members Chamber Commerce) J.B, McCABE&GO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Murchison'Bank Building. Phone 996. Wilmington, N. C. ! FOR SALE f- 50 Boxes No 1 Lemonsi 360's. - 10,000 : Large El Reeso Cigars. 6,000 Baby El Reeso Ci gars. SAMUEL BEAR, SR., SOUS rx! 311 North Front St. ILJ I u HUNTER FLASH LIGHTS Have you Opened that Sav ings Account Yet? Are you waiting for tomorrow? TUT OME SAVINGS BANK (Security and Service.) Remember "Tomorrow never comes," and good in tentions do not draw four per cent. A SAVINGS AC COUNT Will OPEN ONE NOW, N0.RT HAM'S Headquarters for Office Furniture, "Filing Cabinets, Desks and Chain Large stock of Card Indei. to select from. Inks, Carbons, Drawing Pencils In all grades, complete line of Drawing Supplies. CALL AND SEE US. Northam's Book & Stationery Store Phone 651. 32 N. Froat St COTTON STORAGE Hilton Compress Com pany prepared to store cot ton. W. B. COOPER, President. Wilmington, N. C. SCHOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES, KODAKS AND LEATHER GOODS C. W. Yates Co. Wilmington, N. C. J I W. J. Wilkfns & Co. ARCHITECTS 9 and 10 Masoaic Te Btemi :Read Star Business Locals.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1918, edition 1
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