Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 28, 1918, edition 1 / Page 6
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v. e J 4 f 1." I, I, THE MORNING 1 . OCIAL and PERSONAL PEACE. Peace, and newer stars Peace. Feace is here! fler white robes floating far, Ortblown by all the winds of happi ' ness Her wide arms spread In bensions of joy bove a panting, breathless, war-worn, conquering world And lifted high In grateful worshipping To Him jVho guides the un and walks upon the, stars. Stoop down, triumphant lay thy hand Upon the sorrowing, Thou hast no words, Bt,t. nnint above, where . l- " - now shine That never shone before. For heroes whom we gave .nd their dear memories A. ' newer glory floods the universe The light of Liberty on land and sea Peace. Peace is here! She stands triumphant on the moun tain Vipierhts. fall Daughter of the Gods, her float ing robes Dutblown by all the winds of happi ness, And on her forehead, Like a diadem, Is writ, In letters lambent as an altar flame, "There shall be no more war!" LESLIE WETMSS, N Y. Herald. Picked Up Around Town STAEWILklNGTON, K C THURSDAY," NOVEMBER gMK AMERICAN CASUAlTYlUSt Miss Pauline Newsome has gone to fremont to spend several days with !riends and relatives. Mrs. J. E. Ennett and children are ipending Thanksgiving with the for mer's sister, Mrs. C. E. Schachner, at her home in Monroe. Miss Elizabeth Hinton has returned to her home in this city after a visit tn the mountains in the western part of the state. Miss Clara Mae Starling, of Blad enboro, arrived in the city last night to spend Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. L. H. Marshburn, 603 South Fifth Street. Mrs. Henry Burkheimer. of Greens- j . boro, has returned home after spending j some time in the city with her daugh ter. Miss Mary Burkheimer, on South Secono! street. The Golden Rule class of Trinity Methodist church has postponed its silver tea, which was to have been held at the home of H. E. O'Keef, until Friday evening of next week. Owing to unavoidable circumstances, the oyster supper which was to have been given under the auspices of the Acme Red Cross on the evening of November 30 has been indefinitely postponed. Mrs. Eloise Burkheimer will leave Sunday for her home in Charlotte to spend a while with her sister, Mrs. Tisette Clayton Hood. From there she will go to Washington, D. C, to attend the annual convention of the American Red Cross society as a dele gate from the Wilmington chapter. .. A quiet -wedding took place at the ,nflrsona2-e of the Calvary Baptist rhiirrVi last evening at 9 o'clock when Mid -Rnsa -r Merritt. attractive and amnmnlished daughter of Mr. and Mrs W. H. Merritt, 1016 North Fourth street, became the bride of caison m. .Benson. The ce,remony was performed by Rev. J. A. Sullivan in the presence : of quite a large number of friends, the ring ceremony being used. Mr. and Mrs. Benson will make their home at 202 Walnut street. POPULAR WtLMINGTONIAJVS WED IN DILLON. S. C. ' As a pleasant surprise to their many friends, was the announcement yester day of the marriage of Miss Ruth Plott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Plott, No. 213 Castle street, and John Edens, well known young Wilmingtonian. They were married on T.uesday at Dil lon, S. C, to which place tney aourney d the same day, returning on Wednes day with the pleasant surprise for '.heir friends. The ceremony was per formed by Probate Judge J. C. Davis, Df Dillon. They will make their home : In this city at the residence of Mr. F. C. Branch, No. 1419 South Fourth street. broadcloth and .wore a cuib bride's roses. . Immediately after tne cereu, - bridal couple left on the nonnuuuuu ?r"Jn for Richmond and Washington rr to a nnnular young lady or j.iic unu . i;t the city whose charming has endeared her to a large circle of friends. Mr. Cavenaugn nas nected for many years with tne mer cantile firm of the A. u. rrw oany He came originally from Wal lace N C. Mr. and Mrs. Cavenaugh are expected to return from their trip north the latter part of next week and will then be at home in Sunset Park. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS D. Brown, of Catherine Lake, ar rived here yosterday to spend several davs with relatives in the city. Herman Q. Thompson, formerly of 4t.: v,t now in the navy wn headquarters in Norfolk. i vo in the citv with friends. Prior to his enlistment in October 1917. Mr Thompson was employed as book keeper in this city for several years. . Pf L was received yesterday stating that A. T. Mansan. son-m-law of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Benson, 420 South Fifth avenue, who was wounded sev- eral months ago, severely, iu at Norfolk and was in a uwi"i Hampton, Va. Mrs. Mansan has made her home with her parents since Mr. Mansan entered the service. Lieut. Robert s. uurneit. o Mr. and Mrs. J. . cuiucia. Sixth street, has returneu uumc j.x.w Antonio, Tex., where ne nas uCn op tioned since last January as an in x 4. tno aviation camp there. SUUtwl Wounded Slightly. In. today's casualty list, among the "wounded slightly," is mentioned Christo G. Rongotes, emergency ad dress John Carkitso, 307 North Front street. THEATRICAL Pontofflce Hour Today. Today being a holiday the following hours will be observed. at the postoffice. Stamp window open 10 to ,11 a . W and 5 to 6 p. m.; general aenvcij- open 11 to 12 a. m. and 7 to .8 P- m. The registry department will be closed. all day and only one aeiivei lection will be made by the carriers. New York Salesmen Here. The New York crew of salesmen for the Diamond Match company, which consists of 12 specialized salesmen have .been located in Wilmington for the last week or more working the territory throughout the eastern part of the state. They have ad the r headquarters at the Orton hotel, but have' about finished up their work n this territory and leave for other points today. "The Love Mill," which Andreas Dip pel produced at the Forty-Eighth street theatre,. New York, last season will play in this city for a matinee and night, engagement at the Academy of 'Music today. This is the biggest musical, hit of the year and is full of special features that make it universal in appeal. It is in two splendid acts with a rush and whirl .of action that is ntti ahorfr of i-vrinnin and a dazzling array of beauty both in the scenic ef fects and in the costumes of the pretty girls who are so numerous that it is scarcely possible to count them. TVia or. no- Viita of Andreas Dippel's latest musical show are "When You tpi a T.itn T.oTuriTitr." "Follow Ma ma's Advice," "Watch The Things You Eat," "In the State of Matrimony, "Whv Can't It All-Be A Dream," The Love Mill" and the puzzle -song Q-J-U-C-I-M-4-U." nrmra-iofii tn Olotte. For the first time, in perhaps a cen x o, stores of the city will cros forC r hJlliay tonight-the great American Thanksgiving. All the deal ers white and colored, wnoii.c retail, have entered into an agreement . i v. ; rftTnoon between 1 ana LU Ksixjau 7 nvinoif. Customers win Washington. Nov. 27The follow : .,ir,r -hefore cessa- ing casualties wuimb : - tion of hostilities and reported by the American commander in France wc.c given out today for publication: Killed in action 197 Died of wounds "Died of accident and other 7 causes Died of airplane accident.... Died of disease 23 Wounded severely 139 Wounded (degree undeter mined) " 27 Wounded slightly J02 Missing in action.. ' .2,279 be asked to supply their wants in tne moimi.6 or wait until after the opening hour in the evening. Five Autoists Arrested. Police officers last night went out on the trail of autoists who persist in driving their machines on the streets at night with one light, and in some instance none at all, ana as a conse quence four white men and one negro wftrft rrested ana win ue eiu Lieutenant .Burnett has been released hearing in recorder's court today. The from active service and is now listed reauires that every car operated with the reserve forces of the aviation i nlght. shaqi be equipped with two the front ana one in ure corps. DOTS lights rear. in A deed conveying a lot on the ti, i,i of Perrv avenue. 33 feet east Car Strikes Automobile. Th( left rear fender was crumpieu and the tire damaged when the auto- Barnes was strucK iy m f frym vi a rsnH.i on i ici i v i mnm p ni o. OI Utii ancct.- r .AA ,s. alone- Owens ana wire ior iuu i a snipyara car uiui6 xv v j. lie acLiuciiL Charles W. ;j,otinn! was the oniy nRVont- .street last nigni. one filed ior record in the office, of occurred about 10 o'clock. Mr. Barnes the re-ister of deeds yesterday. said he was moving his car away trom the register u Bijou theatre where it Crnnd rn r,f n "Hrpnrv's famous short stor ies, "Brick Dust Row," gives Alice T,r r,o f tho most delightful- roles in her screen career in "Everybody s Girl," the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon fea ture, which will be the attraction at the Grand today. Alice Joyce O. Henry one of tne most delightful and finished pictures ever put out by Vitagraph. Miss Joyce never was more lovely, more appealing or more natural u in this picture, the romance ui ' little hat trimmer. It is a "happy picture throughout and one that will delight all who sees it, young and oia, men and women. Miss Joyce is "everybody's girl, so far as millions of motion picture fans are concerned, for everybody loves her and in popularity and as a box-office attraction, she is second to none. It is a happy title, for it gives opportun ity to play this -great star as "Every-ki,7- nirl " in one of her most ap pealing roles, the healthy, happy love j story of an every-day American girl in a great city, who lived alone, earn ed her own living and figured out for herself all life's problems, including the greatest of all to a young Love. No need of recalling Miss Joyce's past performances, for she is too big an institution for that. Con centrate on the girl, the title, the de lightful theme, and the author. CHILE SHOULD OBSERVE CONDITIONS OF TREATY Trouble Between Chile and Peru Ap pears to Have Blown Over But Old Contract is Unfulfilled. Santiago, Nov. 27 The complaint of the Peruvian minister oi ioreign n.- fairs that the demonstrations against o clock trom had been narked, when the street car struck it. In the car with Mr. Barnes was his wife, but both escaped without injury. Fnneral of J. B. Bonuiu. TT'nr.Pral service for J. B. Bonum. whose death occurred Monday night of tor- hin? struck by an automobile driven by Herman T. SchniDoen. win be conducted this afternoon at two Immanuel rresDyienuu D. T. Cald- Peruvians at iquique . . i ..I-..5 ; ao ie ripnipn1 hv ancea Dy me auuiui in . the Chilean foreign minister. This de nial has reassured commercial and so cial circles. The newspapers are or tne undm- mOUS Deiiei inai cvci y mmo arranged by the fulfillment of the Treaty of Ancon, signea in iosa. i official circles the opinion prevails that arbitration would be tne oesi means to bring about the fulfillment of this tr-eaty. , .HurVi hv the Dastor. Rev were counien- -". m well. The body will oe sent at o.o o'clock to Clarendon, N. C. for inter ment. J. N. Bonum, brother of Uie deceased arrived in the city last night from Harrisburg, Pa., where , he has been stationed in the national service. Major Harris Now. Friends of Captain John F. Harris. Jr. will be interestea in lemu'us he has been promoted to major, re ceiving his commission, during the early part of the month, according to information contained in letters from him to his family here. These letters were dated up to Novemoer a, aim Bijou. The Bijou today offers another one of those big bargain -Dius-sa for a dime and every reel jammed full of action, interest and strong story development. The topliner for the day is a big five-reel Triangle drama, en titled "Wild Life," a thrilling and. stir ring melodramatic production starring the talented and well known delineator mtorn roles. William Desmond, ... ii t o.mnnrt inr-ludinST witn an wen Miuwu o ujj-" - pretty Josie Sedgwick. It is a story with a strong and tense story, a ro mantic drama with plenty of thrills and will entertain you for an hour and The latest issue of the Cffficial Al lied War. Review, showing the great drive of the American and allied ar mies during the closing week of the war, is another big offering today. These official government pictures are to the Bijou directly by the United States government and should be seen by every one interested in the great war. Under the treaty of Ancon &hile was retain nosKPssion of the provinces f To and Arira. helontrine to the v, .nmmunieations received from Peruvian Department of Moquega, for Major Harris, since the latter part of nf ton vpars. and then "sub- . kq,- Thoir arrival relieved his mit to popular vote whether those ter- Darent sof great anxiety they had felt ritories are to belong to inne or f n8 safety. Major namo Peru." At the expiration of the period (1893) Chile failed to comply with the agreement and retained forcible pos session of the territory. ... yt a t. 11 i n cr Wltn lOIIlPilllJ s American expeditionary forces 311 infantry, Buenos Aires, Nov. 27. Dr. Thomas A. Le Breton has been appointed am bassador of Argentina to the United AVidence. States to succeed Dr. Rumulo S. Naon, statement of whom the who resigned- recently. Dr. Le Breton is a national deputy and is strongly pro-ally. SUNDAY SERVICES. Piirford is Discharged. Walter Pigford, arraigned before Justice J. J- Furlong yesterday morn-oro-ort With illicit distilling of whiskey, was discharged, for want of O. D. uoQwm, upun .un arrest was made, testifiea yesterua. uai Pigford was not tne man niipw-., but it was another man by the same name The case against Lubie Byrd, arraigned on a similar charge, was continued 'until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. I V. t . V, St. Paul's Episcopal church, 16th and Market streets. Rev. D. L. Gwathmey, rector Thanksgiving services will be held at 10:30 o'clock this morning. An address will be made by the rector and the public is invited to be present. MISS EMILY LTJCILE CLARK WEDS DR. YATES M. BARBER (Special Star Correspondence.) Winton, N. C, Nov. 27. A quiet but pretty wedding took place here Mon day morning at 10 o'clock when Miss Emily Lucile Clark, attractive and ac complished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, of this city, became the bride of Dr. Yates Middleton Barber, of Macclesfield, N. C. The ceremony took place at the bride's home and was wit nessed by only a few friends. The out of town guests were Mrs. S. M. Wat- kins 'and Thomas Woods, of Oxford, Mrs. F. L. King, of Wilmington. Tne bride wore a traveling suit of asplaialt broadcloth trimmed with Hudson seal fur, and carried a bouquet of bride roses. Immediately after the ceremony Dr ' and Mrs. Barber left for a trip north ' returning to Macclesfield where they will be at home to their friends after December 4. MISS CAVENAUGH BECOMES BRIDE OE B. B. CAVENAUGH . A beautiful wedding was solemeniz- (d at the home o'f Eli Cavenaugh in Sunset Park yesterday afternoon when 4 Miss Lucile Cavenaugh became the " bride of B. B. Cavenaugh. The cere- tnony - was performed by Rev. M. T. I ; Plyler, pastor of Grace Methodist ;! hurch, and was witnessed by a host ? of relatives and friends. t,iJ,--yr .Promptly at six o'clock the bridal party entered to the strains of Lo-j-", hengrin's wedding march, played by I Mrs. K. M. Davis. ,Miss Anna Caven- J'.t I"; ' -augh. sister of the bride, led the way ; ;..'' - 'ts maid of honor. She was dressed in iHfi ifiV:charjiiinsr dress of blue satin trimmed I .'" with georgette, and carried a large S iSlbouauet of. yellow chrysanthemums. l.s. Following her came little Miss Helen I tewis. bearing the ring in the heart t "ff!l - nt a white chrysanthemum. The -feride. "Kl: entered on the arm of her father and i-T.-.'-' met the groom and his best man, w !V lfL K. Allen, at the. altar. The bride was ' v ' - iressed in a traveling suit of brown A snecial thanksgiving service will be held at the Church of the Good Shepherd this morning at 10 o'clock. A collection will be taken and the funds contributed will be forwarded to the Thompson orphanage at Charlotte. An interesting program has ibeen ar ranged and the p.ublic is invited to attend. Thanksgiving day will be fittingly observed at Calvary Baptist church this morning at 11 o'clock when a Ten- Day Shoe Sale. Everybody wears shoes and natur ally everybody likes good looking shoes, but everybody wants to get them at as small a price as possible, -rt is for this reason that there will be more than the usual interest inthe ounce'ment of the w nmingiou ouuc hot thftv have more shoes than they can conviently carry and that to reduce this surplus they are going to put on a "Ten-Day Sale" beginning to morrow. Every pair of high-grade shoes in the house will be placed on sale at reduced prices, affording one big opportunity to get good shoes at small prices. The page advertisement in today's paper quotes a few of the bargains that are being offered. Bijou Monday The Bijou theatre announces that it has booked Vitagraph's newest and greatest serial. "A Fight for Millions, and will show the. first episode on Monday, December 2. William Duncan, "the strong man of the screen." and the dashing hero of "The Fighting Trail" and "Vengeance and The Woman," will again be seen as the hero, with Edith Johnson as the heroine, and Joe Ryan, the Shoe string" of "The Fighting Trail, as the leading "heavy." ' tia As in the other Vitagraph serials, there is plenty of action in "A Fight for Millions" and a great deal of won-j-.i r;i;n? hv Vitagraph's famous v,-,,o Thp storv was vi !..;" "j ii tt" Smith resident of the vita graph company: anxi cyrus Brady, noted as one of the leading J fiction writers of the country. The same authors gave us "Vengeance and the Woman" and "The Woman m the Web." "The Bird of Paradise" Life in the Hawaiian Islands is the feature of "The Bird of Paradise Jf.l u-.itnn Tullv's clay that will be Veen at the Academy of Music Wednesday night, December 4 This charming story of Uncle Sam s Total i Carolinians whose names appear on the list are as follows: u-llloH in Action -,s...i tit a unricrPTis. Anderson, S 'Corporals O. F. Small, Heath Springs, S. C; B. L. Blevins, uoiasooiu, . -if o MnMnnitrlp "Rra mville. S. C. T55oa tp. "R James. Parmele, . Txr t Reach. Landrum, S. C; W. F t"' - ' Mo.inn s c - J. A. Bishop, ii m r Tirooks Graves, Ridge a r-'- vt' TC Fair. Asheville, N. C C C Peaff, Winston-Salem, N. C J- A. Williams, Winston-saiem, x. . Lyons, Troy, S. C; L. R. Maddox, Ware sfoals, S. C; H. C. Merrill Gastonia, N. C; L. E. Grainger, Gurley. S. C., Nelson Rayfield, Lexington. N. C. , bt. Miner, Anderson, S. c; vv . " dine, BuiesT N. C; Randolph Pittman, Tarboro, N. C; J- W. Thornton, Co lumbia. S. C; B. O. Civil 3. Cove City, N. C. (previously reported missing), iiiorl of Wounds Mechanic Ernest Faircloth, Embree, S' Privates A. B. Brafford, Goldston, N.' C C. D. Collins, Biltmore, N. C.; Bax ter Gurlley, Union Mills S. C; ; Olive Hodge, Sparta, N. C; J. H. M"8 Greenville, N. C; Clyde Mize, Newber ry, S. C; C. L. Sorges, Union, S. C., mv.j.-o imisrsnn. Charleston, &. -. William Chappell, Chester, S. C; Jake Childs, Verdery, S. C. Died of Accident Lieut. Orin M. Sigmon, Hickory, N. C. Ttaii of Disease Corporal Allen Durham, Blythewood, j S' Wagoner Henry Sasser, Wadeville, N C " 'Privates S. W. Amorum, Summer- ville, S. C; Fred Carpenter, Albemarle, N C; D. W. Wara, lireensuuiu, J. A. Blakeney, Taxaham, N. C.; S. L. Duncan. Lancaster, S. C; S. J. Laugh- bridge, Rock Hill, S. C. Wounded Severely Corporal R. V. Waldroop, Sylva, N. C. Wounded, Degree Undetermined Privates W. E. McLamh, Newton Grove. N. C; R- G. Minis. West End I N. . - t- 4- O fin r 1 Q Tin C. ; Tead C. smun, noute N C J. R. Clark, Clearwater, S. C; J. T Cardo, Easley, S. C; Robert Rdbin son, Rosindale, N. C. (the last two pre viously reported missing). Wounded Slightly Corporals . Christo G. Rongotes. 307 N. Front street, Wilmington, N. c; I Boger, Greensboro, N. C. ' Privates W. J. Bennett, Arapahoe, . a -vr rvi aires Fllerbe. N. C.J J R. Nicholson, Mount Groghan, S. C.; Robert Smith. Greenville, S. C; C. H. Burns, Wadesbdro. N. C: -T. A. Wood, Salem, S. C; Wilburn Cloer, Alarka, N. C. ... Missing In Action Corpotal W. W. Daniels, Elk Park, N C " 'Ti,rotoa .t Vfx. Simpson, Reidsville, N. C; H. A. Sprouse, Mooresboro, N w w Daniel. Huelies, N. C; Wa McKnight, Saisburg, N. C. Reported For Duty Privates Ellis Tyner, Buies, N. C.; I. C. Quinn, Pacolet, S. C. (both previous ly reported missing). We A re Very thankful For the patronage given us the past year by the people of Wilmington and surrounding territory, and we hereby pledge ourselves to put forth every possible1 effort to make the future years more sat isfactory and profitable for them. ide are Again Very Jhankful that the greatest war struggles the world has ever known are at an end and all the world at peace again. At Aast is)e are Very Jhankful that we all can enjoy our Thanksgiving dinners in peace and liberty. Marc he CFhanksgtoing Services Joday at all the Churches C. Walter Sheriff Gets Tax List. The list of persons subject to special school tax in Winter Park and the amounts due has been turned over to Sheriff George Jackson for collection. The special tax was voted in the elec tion last May and at that time there was bitter opposition to the measures by some of the citizens of the park and it is understood tivat, they will start in junction proceedings in an effort to avoid the payment. The law says that this tax shall be collected in the same manner as state and county taxes. program appropriate for the occasion F neral For porto Ricans. will be rendered. The public is in- Tiaa nf six Porto Ricans were vited. Kcrv,f from Fort Caswell yester-lay J 1- VlAh11'' . . 1 The pastor of the Wesley Memorial Methodist church, Winter Park, an nounces a special thanksgiving service at his church this morning at 11 o'clock. The public is invited to be present. possessions Ten Day Shoe Sale. Wilmington Shoe Company.- -adv. Thanksgiving service will be held at Fifth Avenue Methodist church this morning at 11 o'clock by Rev. J. H. McCracken, the pastor. All members of the congregation are urged to attend. TATTCNT "RAZAAR TO OPEN ON SATURDAY upon each casket momine- and interred iri the National cemetery beside the other Porto Ricans recently buried there. The islanders were all pneumonia victims. The fun eral party aboard the steamer Morri son - was met at the dock by contin gents of the Red Cross military relief committee and the negro Red Cross organization. Accompanied by the military band from the post and a de tachment of soldiers from the armory, the cortege proceeded to the cemetery, where funeral rites were conducted by Father C, , Dennen. Designs of ,.,oi,o onrt flowers contributed by the Red Cross and by tl4 fortwere placed has created favorable com- t n a von meat wherever it nas Ji i Xr Sealing as it does with "ie subject of whether a woman can hold a man s love with just her lips and her arms, or whether there is something tsronger than that to hold this love, is the :., i,t of thfi nlav. Luana, the pretty Hawaiian girl, discovers at the Ind that she is wrong in thinking that that is all that a man craves and find ing out fhat her American husband is really tired of her and wishes to go back toy his people, she turns to her neoDle again, ana. apptso offeHng herself as ,a human sacrifice fn ordfr to save them from destruc- tion. Friends of Walker Meares, wha has been quite ill at his home, 71 Market Street, will learn with regreX fhathis condition y norted not quite so1 well. Miss meares fs also suffering with an infected eye. I Mr S I "Savory Roasters" Small family size .... .-. - -$2.00 Blue Enamel -$250 Aluminum ....... 55.50 Hearth Stone 53.50 Iron . 52.00 Hotel Size Blue Steel 34.00 N. Jacobi Hardware Co. (Continued From Page Five.) Ralph Shepherd, Mrs. Jabe Holmes, Mrs. R. H. McKoy, Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs. Charles Harper, Mrs. MacGowan, Mrs. Jesse Roach, Mrs. Fannie Mitchell, Mrs. Jessie Kenan Wise, Mrs. Jessie SEA-GOING TUGS SEIZED FOR CARRYlStt Litu3 i.; ' Ten Blar Days .'I of Shoe bargains. VWilmington Co. adv. ' ; -s Ten . f Dys' i Shoe Sa -Snoe Norfolk, Nov. 27. Alleging that they are engaged in the illegal ti-ansporta-tion of whiskey, the sea-going .. .tugs Po.iAo gnH tTfinrico were today seiz- Price, Mrs. Virginius Hall and any of ed . the etate police boat New Zea thft ladies from our units who can ,-, t,r tnsrs - arrived " in tin the ladies from manage to be in town at the time. Soldiers and sailors m the cay are invited to attend and have a good time, and they are assured that Wilmington people will give them an to eat tnat they want for tne citizens win oe nap dv to treat them to coffe and cake. Thft coca-coia oootn is m tnarge oi the Allies' Card club. Mrs. Longley, ject tQ seizure and sale chairman in.j ti-i two Tiia-H - arriveu in harbor from Baltimore and Captain F. L. Chase in command of the police boat, charged that several hundred pint bottles of whiskey were found aboard. State officers declared that under the prohibition law,- as the two boats are, not engaged in the transpor tation of passengers or mail, are sud- UDoDDoID) Prescription for RECLUSE NEVER HEARD OF THE ROARING WORLD WAR ; Wilmington, for 15 years the standard remedy for all kin diseases. A liquid nsed externally. Instant relief .from itch. 85c, oc and $1.00. . -Your money back Jf the first boU : tie Soes not bring; yon relief, Also ask sjbout D. D D. Soaa.. Do U todajr. ' v v Denver, Colo., Nov. 27. William Hardick, a- recluse in the .mountains near Paeosa Springs, apparently, nev er heard' of the' woTld. war, according to Deputy United States Marshal W J McClelland who returned today irom that district. - : 1 A little CAPl- DINE a little water a pleasant drink and away goes your headache. Whether it is caused by cold, heat, grippe, nervousness, stomach trouble or brain fag, it van ishes. Oh my, what welcome re lief! Good for backaches also. HEADACHES impair the nerves and prevent one. from doing his best work; therefore should not be allowed to run on. Stop it at once. C APUDINE does not contain ace tanilide, the coal tar heart de pressant, nor any "dope," o can be taken without fear. Much quicker and more agreeable than r tklt. nowdera or Dills. Trial bot- 'tie 10c, Z doses. Larger sizes I Al30c and 60c at drug stores. Try it. 4th LIBERTY BONDS SECOND PAYMENT DUE NOVEMBER 21ST. Subscribers to Bonds of the Fourth Liberty Loan are hereby notified that a second installment of 20 per cent, of the amount subscribed is payable November list. This is in accordance with the Governments plan oi payment. Where payment has been made in full we aie prepared to deliver the Bonds. MURCHISON NATIONAL BANK nrv C 1 THANKSGIVING Store, Closed Today. t . . BROW N" S Ten Bis; Days - of -Shoe "Bafgrams, Wilmington Hioe Co. The showing of models for immediate and winter wear is calculated to be the most artistic of any yet exhibited. Prices Most Moderate. Taylor : Ladies' Hatter The artists in a class by themselves The Stanleys Royal Astrologers Life Readers. After 30 years of constant prac tice they correctly, advise on busi ness changes, love, courtship, mar riage, separation; and the ebbing and flowing of .fortune's tides. The Stanleys' are patronized by the best classes only. Parlors at Villa View. ' Wrightsville cars stop at door, Jlours 1 to 8 daily (including Sunday). Groceries For Less HALL & DURHAM, INC Phones 7 and 8. 205 Market St. Say Your Thanks With Flowers Thanksgiving Day Carnations, Roses, Chrysanthemums. Fifth Avenue Florist Phone 112o 4 Say it with Flowers SPECIAL Three Pounds Fancy 55 Cents. FRANK M. ROSS. V 323 Market Street. .. prunes - k 1 1 IP
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1918, edition 1
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