Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 10, 1923, edition 1 / Page 8
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Star Classified Ads Bring Results TRY THEM They are the Little Ada with the Big Story NOW TAKEN BY TELEPHONE—Call 51 and Ask for Classified Department—Phone 51—NOW TAKEN BY TELEPHONE! Star Classified Ads Are Read Daily by More Than 30,000 People R E AD T H E M ! USETHSM! M tr~=7=^-:-;-\ Help Wanted (D /yrANTED—An experienced waiteress. Phone 262. Olympia Cafe, 307 North Front Street. WANTED—Barbers to know we nave chairs and fixtures In stock. Conner tt Walters Company, Charlotte, N. C. IF YOt> ABE Icokmc ror nelp at •“S' bind, there is no better way to get good intelligent employes than by 'using The Star’s ClassiPed section. It Is read. Phone 51 anil n*k for Classified i Department. v __ WANTED—Good lumberman to look after grading and shipping. Cutting '! largely pine Want man capable su perintending planing mill. Dorchester Dumber Company, Badham, S. C. WANTED—Neva boys t. sell 8-pa»e comic Hearst’s American. See Gordon Bros.. 17 Princess St.; phone 746. r lQ-el-vI" CLERKS. 18 UPWARD. PoI\fove™' ment positions. $120 monthly. Ex perlence unecessary. For free list positions now open, write R. Terry (former Civil Service examiner), 1127 Barrister Bldg., Washington, D. C ■ 2f firemen and brakemen - Beginners $150-8250 monthly (which j position?) Write Railway, care Star. WANTED—Auto mechanic to work in machine shop and keep up Ford cars, trucks and tractors, state experience g,nd salary expected. Waccamaw Lum ber company, Bolton, N. C. Agents & Salesman Wanted (2) FRUIT TREE SALESMEN—Profitable, pleasant, steady worn.. Cood side Hne for farmers, teachers and others. Permanent job for good workers. Write for terms. Concord Nurseries. Dept. 147, Concord, Ga. _ (WANTED SALESMAN- BY THE OLDEST AND LARGEST COMPUT ING SCALE CO. FOR WILMINGTON AND NEARBY TERRITORY. STRICT LY COMMISSION PROPOSITION MUST BE ABLE TO GIVE BOND. MAN WITH CAR PREFERRED. DO NOT WANT YOU UNLESS YOU ARE CAPABLE.OF EARNING FIVE THOUSAND A YEAR. THIS IS A WONDERFUL PROPOSI TION FOR THE RIGHT MAN. ALL MATTERS STRICTLY CONFIDENTAL. DAYTON SCALE CO, 217 E. PLUME, STV NORFOLK. VA. Situations Wanted (3) NOTICE CONTRACTORS—Top fore man (asphalt surfacing),will be open for position on or about April 1st. Ad dress Topeka, care Star. LOCAL NURSE wants position nursing sick patients. Can furnish good references. Price reasonable. Residence 1006 1-2 North 4th street. BUSINESS MEN who need employes . .use this section. Efficient, Intelligent employes looking for a position adver. tine here. Phone, bring or mail yout nd*. to The Star's Classified Dept. WANTED—Position with reliable Arm in Wilmington as head bookkeeper. Capable of opening and closiag books systematically, also rendering financial statements. Address, “Permanent.” care Star. Business Opportunlles (4) IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in the meat market business, I have a good line of fixtures and a good cash busi ness. Answer "Meat Market.” care of Star. PEOPLE wishing to sell their boslnea are brought in contact with people ’ who want to buy In this section. It la rend. Being, mail or phone yonr ad. to The Star’s Calssifled Department. Wanted, Miscellaneous (5) WANTED IMMEDATELY — Peanut roasting machine. Must be in good condition. Discribe fully and give price in first letter. Chadbourn Wholesale Supply Co., Chadbourn, N. C. I WILL PA It *3.00 A HUN DRED BUNCHES FOR CA bomba, Milfoil, lud WIGIA, DELIVERED TO POST OFFICE, WILMING TON. CASH PROPOSITION. BIG BUSINESS. ADDRESS “J. H. W..*' Stnr. ' . ■ ;t ' ; WILLARD DRY CLEANING C. Have {•■ it" steam or French cleaned. Auto delivery. Phone 855. 17 Prlncees. DANCE TONIGHT — SEPA GROTTO # HALL, FOURTH ST., BETWEEN CHESTNUT AND PRINCESS. GOOD DANCE FLOOR, GOOD MUSIC. ■ For Sale, Miscellaneous (6) ' TRAVELING is a pleasure when you have a wardrobe trunk where your plothes don’t get wrinkled. We carry a full line of Indestructo and Never Break trunks and leather goods. See Charles F’.nkelstein, corner Front and Market: phone 642. COW STABLE MANURE FOR SALE 1 Phone 830, ring 1. Holland Dairy* ; Wilmington. WHITE SHAD, SHAD ROB , SPECKLED TROUT, FRESH WA TER PERCH, AND OTHER VARIE TIES OF . CHOICE SEASONABLE FISH. IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES. CHAS. R. YOPP RETAIL DEPT., CITY AUDITORIUM AVE. PHONE 1240. ,0TEAM TRACTOR FOR SALE. Only : one left of the famous Aultman & ■ Taylor 30 h. t>. tractors. Price com pete only $800.00. A thousand other machinery bargains in all kinds of high grade machinery. Oliver Carter, 210 South Front street, Wilmington, N- C. • . KILN DRIED BLOCKS—The right kind A of wood for the right kind of fires . these spring mornings. $2.00 per load delivered west of 10th street or north of Castle: $2.50 bevond. Phone 321, , Hilton Lumber company. •r: i ■■ ■ : Vi-- / v: ■■■■■ , : *• ' For Sale, Miscellaneous (6) •_—-----'j >■■ SALE—ARMY SHOES—SALE We have Just bought a tremendous stock of Army Munson last shoes to be sold to the public direct.. Price <2.75. These shoes are 10Q per cent.solid lea ther with heavy double soles 3ewed and nailed. The uppers are of heavy tan chrome leather with bellows ton gue thereby making them waterproof. These shoes are selling very fast and we advise you to order at once to In sure your order being filled. The sizes are: 6 to 11 all widths; Pay Postman on receipt of goods or send money order. Money refunded is shoes are not satisfactory. The U. S. Stores Co., 1441 Broadway, New York City. MACHINE SHOP REPAIRS—Lathe, drill pipe machine work, broken au tomobile fly wheels repaired better than new- Costs less. Cylinders re bored and reground, new pistons and rings fitted. Scored cylinders repaired without boring or grinding. Patented process. Automobile and gas engine repairs of all kinds. Experienced me chanics. E. H. Sehulken, 112 South Second street. Phone 757-W. PINE AND OAK cut to order; $2.00 ini $2.50. delivered anywhere in the city. Phone 2177. Quick service. WILMINGTON WOOD FUEL CO. 'Now we' are going to sell dry pine wood at $1.65 a load, and will have black-jack and split oak tor $1.85 a quarter of a cord; and delivery right now. Wilming ton Wood Fuel Co.. 121 South Water street. Phone 2167. PEOPLE! who want to eell something advertise In this classification. Peo ple who want to boy lead It. RUBBER STAMPS manufactured on short notice; printing, ruling, bind ing;'mail orders given prompt atten tion. Carolina Printing & Stamp Co.. 8 Grace St., Wilmington, N. p. FOR SALE—Three piece si suite, library table, r. rugs, all bargains. 120 Gra£ ting room ^frigerator, e street. FOR SALE Six foot fountain and fixtures, good as new, for sale. Can be seen at O’Berry hotel. , FOR SALE—One crib, good as new. Apply 210 Walnut street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, including piano, must be sold. Party leaving town. Call at 129 South Sth street, or phone 1852-W. Automobiles (7) SAVE 20 PER CENT to 75 per cent cn Auto Parts. Bearings and gears of all kinds, axle and propellor shafts, valves, piston pins, Universal Joints, carbure tors. New and used parts for all cars and trucks. Send old parts for dupli cation. Big bargains in new and used trucks from 1 to 5 tons. Whitton Auto Wrecking Co., Columbia, S. C. SECOND HAND parts for all cars; sat isfaction guaranteed or money re funded. W. D. MacMillan, Jr., Pit’ll and Wright Sts. Phone 213. .» DOES THE OLD BUS SKIP. KNOCK ON HILLS, USE EXCESSIVE GAS AND OIL, LACK POWER AND PEP? If so, it's not to be wondered at when you stop to figure out, that the pistons on your car travel up and down 1.006 to 3.000 times per minute. 180,000 PER HOUR Just imagine what that means in going 15,000 miles. Other parts on your car wear under such usage, why not the cylinder walls? It’s Just “horse sense.” Two surfaces in constant friction with one another—result; Wear. New over slse rings without grinding the bore are useless for you cannot fit a round ring in an oval hole. The ONLY LAST ING CURE is to regrind the cylinders and fit with new pistons and rings. We are experts at this work. Call us on the* phone or drop by our shop and we will give you all the dope. BROADFOOT IRON WORKS. Poultry, Eggs and Livestock <8) HERE! la a clnsIQcatlon where people can dlapose of their poultry, eg*a and livestock. There are 80,000 reader* ol The Star's classified section dally; BO per cent more on Sundays. EGGS FOR HATCHING—PITRE BRED SILVER LACED WYANDOTTES. PRO D U "C E EXTRAORDINARILY LARGE CHICKENS. EXCELLENT LAYERS AND GOOD SETTERS. *2.50 FOR SETTING OF 15 EGGS. GUAR ANTEED. APPLY 200 N. 13TH ST., HORNINGS, OR RPHONE 1303-J. HATCHING EGGS—Pure bred Barred Rocks. Setting, *1.60 delivered. E. B. Smith, Marines, N. C. BABY CHICKS—White Leghorns of exceptional value; also good Barred Rocks. Ask for information and prices. Hess Hatchery and Leghorn Farm, Harrisonburg, Va. Seeds and Plants (9) RARE, NEW GLADIOLUS bulbs, a mixture of goregous blooming new rare kinds. 100 for *3.00 or 30 for *1.00 and a great surprise mixture 100 for *2.00 or 40 for *1.00 postpaid. R. J. Gibblns, Mt. Holly, N. J. LAST CALL FOR Gladiola Bulbs. Sur prise mixture of all rare novelties. Large bulbs 100 for *3, or 30 for *1; second size 100 for *2, or 40 for *1; dahlia bulbs, all colors, 12 for *1. Post paid. R. P. Gibblns, Mt. Holly, N. J. Lost and Found (10) LOST AND FOUND articles are eaally and quickly returned to the owner through this section. Everyone reads this classification, which means 80,000 people who are daily looking for your ost article. LOST—Mlchelin tirfe and rim, here in town. Finder please notify R. W. Powell,; phone 2012-L3. For Rent, Rooms & Houses (11) FOR RENT—Three or four unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, 114 Ann Street. •' ■■ ■ - ...! ■ <i . -;\—- ■ FOR RENT—Nice comfortable rooms. Also double garage. 310 Grace Street. • Phone 88, . , i ; ' m ■ i For Rent, Rooms & Houses (11) FOR RENT—One very large, front room, southwest ^exposure, with or without board. 223: So. 2nd. Phono 2214-W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, . near bath; hot. water; in private home; desirable location, 2 blocks from postofflce; phoi^e 773. FURNISHED bed room acros s hall : from bath; hot water, private fam ily, use of phone. Gentlemen only; 214 Red Cross St. Phone 1957. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfurnish ed rooms at 132 South Front street. Large and comfortable. Water and bath.- Apply at 136 South Front street. FOR RENT—rSix room apartment with priVate bath. Apply 412 Prirtcess. FOR RENT—Four furnished lower rooms, upper flat of five rooms un furnished; large garden. Call phone 1319-J. LOWER APARTMENT of six rooms, completely furnished and well screened in splendid neighborhood, near down town, south of Market street, 340 per month. Answer, "A. B. C." care Star. FOR RENT—Unfurnished rooms. 302 South Second street. FOR RENT—Three small unfurnished rooms to farpily without children. 219 North Front street. APARTMENT FOR RENT, furnished for light housekeeping with modern conveniences. Apply 309 South Second street. Wanted, Rooms & Houses (12) the: QUICKEST, cheapest and easiest v«r to get a room or house ia by plnciav your ad, hcrei 30,000 reader* dullyi 45,000 Sunday*. Brine, null! or pfaone your ad. to SI I aak (or Claaaified Jepai tment. i / WANTED—Young business lady de sires comfortable bed room in pri vate home. Must be close in. Answer, "X. Y. Z.” care Star. Business Places 13'A FOR RENT—Offices Garrell Building, at $12.60 monthly and up. Reasona ble alterations to fit your,requirements at your disposal. Entire building reno vated. First class service throughout. Apply on premises. FOR RENT—Photo gallery. No. 118 Miyket St.; rent reasonable; posses sion given at once. Eduard Ahrens, care Ahrens Bros. 12-19-tfc Real Estate (14) IF YOU WANT A real home, see 1725 Carolina avenue. Lot 40x108 feet. Hedge, shade trees, double sjarage, wide street. Make me an offer. W. Albert Brown, phone 47. 1716 ORANGE STREET is one of the best built bungalows in that section. We are offering this home at an at tractive price. James & James, Inc. Phone 163. BETWEEN 20th and 21st on Pender Avenue, five-room bungalow, house in good condition! we can sell* this place for a very small cash payment balance likp rent. Struthers and Wells, 210 Princess street, phone 472. 1203 GRACE STREET, Winoca Ter race, six rooms and bath, can be j bought at reduced price for quick sale. James & James, Inc. Southern Bldg. WE’ARE OFFERING for quick sale one of the best store and dwelling combinations sin the city, located at 407-09 S. 4th street, lot 66x120, new structure, store 30x30, 2nd floor, six l large rooms and bath, with entrance from store and street. This property can be bought with’ br without stock and fixtures. Terms can be arranged and we have an attractive price for immediate sale. L. W. Moore Real Estate & Insurance Agency, 201 Prin cess Street. WE ,HAVE AN'ideal seven, room home on Orange street between Sixth and J Seventh, house is in excellent condition, I nice large lot, garage on lot. This I place can be bought for either cash or part cash ,and- balance building and loan terms. Struthers and Wells, 210 Pincess street. Phone 472. Special Notices (16) SHAD, SHAD ROE, S.PB.CKLED SPROUT, DRUM. MULLET, PERCH, i AND OTHER CHOICE FRESH FISH DRESSED CAREFULT AND DELIV ERED QUICKLf. CHAS. R. YOPP RETAIL DEPT., CITY AUDITORIUM AVE., PHONE 1240. i . . .— TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED All Makes of typewriters repaired, overhauled and rebuilt. Service calls answered promptly. Phone 2283, Wil mington Typewriter and Supply .Co., 108 N. Front St. AWNINOS AND TENTS made to order; upholstering; furniture -repaired; auto topping. No job too large or too small. Satisfaction guaranteed. E. G. King, 301 S. Front St. Phone 411. , i-21-tfa ALL YOU CAN EAT! A good dinner, supper or breakfast >at the old “Sav age Cafe,” 15 Princess street “New Equipment.” Cape Fear Restaurant. 25c SHARES OPEN MARCH „8, matur ing $100.00 eaph In a little over six years; 50c shares open April 7, matur ing $100.00 each in three and a half years, practice economy for a while. .Get the habit of having a little weekly or monthly through the Building and Loan. It is hard to start, but easy to' keep up. Make ah effort to start in one of the above series now open at W. p. Fletchers Real Estate office, 108 Chestnut street. Home Building and Loan Association. W. P. Fletcher, sec retary and treasurer; D. D. Boylan, President; Herbert McClammy, Attor ney; J. H. Nlggel, vice-president/ NOTICE—Suits pressed today, and Sat urday, 40c. Phone 1560-W. Hulseyls Place, 529 Red Cross street. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER -- Notary public, representative . Literary Di gest, carbons and ribbons. Miss Mc Laurin, Hote^ Wilmington. Special Notices (16) FREE TRIP TO EUROPE or Baptist convention at Stockholm will be giv en an organizer of a party of five. Established 1900. Address F. Douglas, 1 Metropolitan Business College, Seattle, Washington. DANCE TOJVIGH^ — SEP A GROTTO HAI.I,, FOURTH ST., BETWEEN CHESTNUT AND PRINCESS. GOOD DANCE FLOOR, GOOD MUSIC. U. C. T. ATTENTION: The regular meeting of Cape Fear Council will be ! held this Saturday evening March 10, [ at 8 o’clock, at which time election of officers for the ensueing year will be held. All members are urged to at tend. Fraternally, W, C. Smith, Sec. SATURDAY SPCEIALS—Corsets, bras ! sireres, neckwear, ribbons, gloves, and silk hosiery. C. H. Fore and Co. Agent for Pictorial Patterns. |-----; 1 THEATRICAL I “IT’S A BOY”—ACADEMY Success isn't a matter of , environ ment. It’s a question of hitting the right thing and sticking to it until the little old bell of achievemen is ring ing. That is one of the many home ly homilies forcibly driven home by the brilliant William Anthony McGuire comedy success, “It’s A Boy,” fresh from Broadway ,and the offering of the Pickett Stock company at the Academy with the regular performances Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday. “It’s A Boy” was hailed as a distinct event in theatrical circles when it was produced at the Harris theatre, as the season’s opener, by Sam H. Harris who has been called the shrewdest picker of real stage entertainment that this country has today. ' Overnight "It's A Boy” became a hit. It had in it an almost limitless fund of rollicking comedy cleverly balanc 1 with those touches of sentiment and quiet 'but nevertheless genuine drama that mod ern audiences look for in the plays < they like. The story of the play is woven about a young couple who have made mod erate success in Carbondale, Pa. The subband has a “Five and Ten Cent Store” and plans to open -another in a neighboring town! The wife has "ideas” and "aspirations." She’s a reg plar modern American girl. The youngster arrives. The first and a boy at that. Instantly, the future be comes of far more import than it ever was before. Father must do great things now. Mother must cli,mb in order that "their son” might havo everything. Opportunity, in the person, of Pendle ton, knocks at the Blake’s door. His rap is distinct. He offers to buy Blake’s stores and give him a ten thousand dollar job in New York. Blake isn’t so sure about it. Mrs. Blake is. And so off they go to better things in the big city. To go any further in the adventures of the two Blakes and their offspring would be spoiling a delight ful evening that is ahead of you. Tickets for "It's A Boy” are avail able at Elvlngton Drug store. Better get yours now. “BACK HOME AND BROKE” Wholesome, sparkling and censor proof Is '‘Back Home and Broke,” Thomas Melghan’s new Paramount pic ture, which opened at the Grand Thurs day for a three-day ryn. George Ade, the widely known hu morist, is the author of the story, ! which Is rich In human Interest. It is | one of those artistically simple tales . that now brings a tug at the heart,! now opens the wells of laughter and keeps you generally in a delightful j state of thrill and suspense. It leads you along with a young man who af ter dropping suddenly from wealth and good position to poverty and ridi- ' cule, leaves his home town to make his fortune elsewhere. How he ac complishes his desire and returns home In pursuance of his plan of revenge, makes a thrilling picture. The lovable Lila Lee is seen as Mr. ' Meighari’s leading woman once again. Others in the cast are Charles Abbe, Florence Dixon, Frederick Burton and Eddie Borden. “THE SILENT MASTER” With Robert Warwick as the star, E. Phillips Openheim as the author. Miss Olive Tell as the leading: woman, and Leonce Perrett, the noted French pro ducer, as director, the showing: of "The Silent Master" at the Royal today promises to be a cinematic event of more than ordinary interest. Mr. Warwick's "The Argyle Case" was declared to be his greatest tri umph, and In “The Silent Master,” he believes he has advanced a step far ther In the' development of the photo play art. To Insure the highest degree of excellence In the Warwick produc tions.he brought from France' the fa mous Perret to. take .Charge. VALENTINO NEXT' WEEK Paramount .'has been particularly igenerous In the cast of "The Young Rajah,” the picture attraction at the Grand theater ’next week. Not only is the star role assumed by. Rodolph Val entino,'who has achieved lately one of the most sensational star successes since movies were known, but the other parts are Interpreted by stars and near-stars. Valentino has the role of a breezy young American college hero who Is really a Hindu prince' of royal blood. The girl he loves is interpreted by that piquant blonde, Wanda Hawley, a pop ular Paramount player. Miss Hawley will be remembered for her work rer cently as the feminine, lead In "Burn ing Sands.” She is a capable actress and very easy to gaze upon. Charlie Ogle, who shares honors with Theodore Roberts as one of the screen's most‘popular veteran charac ter actors, IjaS a big part as a kindly old. New Englander who adopts "Amos Judd,” the role played by Valentino. Fanny Midgeley, one of the best known screen "mothers,” is Ogle’s "wife” in this picture. Bertram Grassby, the suave villain of. Ethel Clayton’s "For the Defense” and other successes requiring an ex otic style of “dirty work,” ha sthe chief “heavy” role.: J. Farrell .Macdonald,• recently seen as Betty Compson’s "dad” in "Over the Border” and "The Bonded Woman,” Is Grassby’s companion in vjllainy. ■ OXFORD BEATS CAMBRIDGE OXFORD, March 9.—Oxford beat. Cambridge in. the Inter-varsity boxing j contest tonight, four events to three. J Legal Notices C17) TREASURY L/1SPAETMF^T,, Office or the Controller of the Currency, Washington, D. C., March 1; 1923.—No tice is hereby given to all persons who may have claims against "The Com-., merclal National Bank of Wilmington," North Carolina,-that the same must be presented to C. L. Williams, Receiver, with the legal proof thereof, within three months from this date, or they may be disallowed. D. R. Crissinger, Comptroller of the Currency. M0NE1 TO LEND 2S MONEY TO LEND—Unlimited tmoum quick money, long time, 33.000 small est loan, improved real estate only. | Franklin Ins. & Realt* Co., Loulsburg. i N. a 10-28-tfc OFFICERS DESTROY SIX STILLS DURING ONE DAY IN CRAVEN - -- One Plant Has Capacity of 260 Gallons; Only One Arrest Is Made. (Special to The Star) NEW BERN, March 99.—Returning to New Bern late last night with an automobile * bulging with the remains of a dozen copper stills, Sheriff J. D. Williams and a posse of deputy sheriffs brought back an account and the evi dence of the biggest wholesale raid that has been made In Craven county since the campaign to enforce proht bltion was started. ' i Sheriff Williams and Deputies James Bryan, Will Whitford and W. L. Har- , rts left New Bern at 7 o’clock in the morning and after a solid day spent in ranging the North Harlowe section between Cahookie and Clubfoot creeks, 17 miles east' of here, by auto and on foot checked in last night with six moonshine stills with a total capacity j of 600 gallons, and a report of the de- i struction of several truck loads of vats i and other equipment and 14,000 gal- ; Ions of beer. j The first prize of the day was taken ] shortly after 11 o’clock when a 60-gal- j Ion outfit was discoveerd after the of ficers had seen its smoke curling up out of the woods.. The plant was run ning at full blast and nearby were bar rels containing about 2,000 gallons of beer ready for the run. The still was cut up and the beer poured out, and as the officers started for their ma- | chine they met two negroes. One of the pair escaped: the other, an aged darkey, was arrested but let off on i bond, the sheriff said. Two more plants were raided and | the officers sat down for dinner, which they had carried with therh on the march. The second one was an 80 gallon affair, two miles down the creek from the first prize. As the officers approached they saw two negroes at work at the still, but they had a good lead and took advantage of ft, drop ping parts of their plant theywere j attempting to escape with when Dep ulv Harris opened fire on them. It was I here that the only liquor in any quan- | tity was seen during the entire day, Sheriff Williams said, and it was lost when one of the fleeing negroes kicked over a wooden candy bucket contain-1 ing it. Ten minutes later another plant of the same capacity was found about a quarter of a mile away. Here ' also was a large quantity of beer, but no signs of the operators. It was after dinner that the officers made the big haul of the day. In one spot they found three giant outfits and 17 wooden vats containing not less 7,flon gallons of mash, according to the sheriff’s estimate. There were two stills of 120 gallons and one of 140 gallons capacity. Evidently the operators had caught the signals that had been flying thick and fast up and down county roads and through the woods during the morning, for the caps and copper worms had been carted off and ’dumped in a swamp three quarters of a mile away, and here the officers found them after trailing the cart through the woods. FOR SALE! ■ Two hundred head of the beat Young: Mules ever 'shipped to Wilmington* weighing; from IKK) to 1*200 pounds? also a few second-hand Mules. This stock will all be sold cheai». CHARLEY DANIELS nr> RADE WITH --your-— NEIGHBORHOOD = STORE = Be’i nearer you—your friend—and can flTe you aervlee and ' l quality As another service to users of ; MORNING STAB CLASSIFIKp ADVERTISING, we will now accept advertising from neigh borhood stores of any kind tor this clumn. 'This column should be a boon to the pro prietors of the neighborhood stores as' people will read this column to see what Is offered . them by their nearby stores. PROPRIETORS—Call 51, and ask for the Classified Advertising De partment and get an explanation Neighborhood Stores CAROLINA FURNITURE CO. Reasonable. Price Store. Fuji line of modern furniture. Also buy good second hand furniture. 603 N. Fourth St. Phono 1902-J. DAVIS & CO., 70S Casfle St.—Ready to-wear, dry goods, notions, shoes. The same goods for less money., ANNOUNCEMENT—To the public, I have opened a cash grocery store at 214 South 17th street. Tour patron age will be appreciate^. W. M. Hayes, phone 1617-L-3. , CANARY BIRDS and gold fishes for sale, fine assortment in stock at C. H. Bornemann’s store. Seventh and Orange streets. SPECIAL TODAY California hams, 20c lb., Blue Ribbon hams, 29c lb., cran berries, 18c quart fat C. H. Bornemann’s store, Seventh and Orange streets, phone 853. Railroad Earnings In Janiiary Take a Jump . WASHINGTON, March 9.—Railroad .earnings during January were more than twice those in January, 1922. ac cording. to tabulations of Interstate j Commerce commission reports made public by the Association of Railway. Executives. They amounted to $60, 654,700, against $26,486,000 last' yearc and reported, the association’s state ment said, an income of 5.54 per cent annually on the value of property in vestment in transportation service. The returns include practically all the class one carriers, this group in cluding the corporations which own 90 per. cent of all the country’s rail mile age- The earnings resulted from a rejjprd-breaking increase of business FINE FOR NEURALGIA i , Musterole insures quick relief from i neuralgia. When those sharp pains go ' shooting through your head, just rub a j little of this clean, tvhite ointment on j your temples and neck. v Musterole is made with oil of mus tard, but without burn and blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Get Musterole at your drug store. 35 and 65c in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3. . Better Than A Mustard Plaster > SPRING SHIRTS | Manhattan and Arrow SPRING HATS Stetson and Other Makes $3.00 and up MUNSING* UNDER WEAR Light and Heavyweight Suits Made to Meas ure for Easter G'bson’s Haberdashery 209 North Front Street Phone 551 RODOLPH VALENTINO m A 'THE YOUNG RAJAH' » CLQammouaiQtdun CLOVE! Thrills! Beauty!—they’re all in , fK Cast this neW and spectacular Valentino tri- Include* umph. A love story that starts at a gay Amerl- ;*■. Wanda can college boat race and reaches its amazing Hawley climax in the magnificent palaces of ancient and India An ideal role for the star; a wonderful Charlea entertainment. \ : v OPENING MONDAY AT THE GRAND!' , ACADEMY PICKERT STOCK COMPANY Present* Thursday. Friday, Saturday Matinee Saturday “DR. JEKYLL AND MR HYDE” A Souvenir Matinee Saturday_^ Photograph of Ralph w. Chambers to Each Patron I Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Matinee Wednesday “irs A BOY” Performances Begin Night .S;30 Matinee .3i3o Reserved Seats at Elvlngtoe', \ Drug Store " Admissions Night .25c, 35c, 55c Matinee .10c. 30c, :j5c (Including War Tax) Children l«c M Matinee. ii>r sent Except 200 Reserved at Matinee i To Cure a Cold I in One Day | laxative Bromo | . Quininej tablets Be sure you get BRoma The box bears this signature Ptice 30c. Here’s Comedy ... that you won’t blush over—(hr funniest story George Ado ever wrote! Last Times Today at 11, 1, 2:45, 5sS«. 6:15, 8, 8:40 -GRAND Matinees 20c \igUts XV Today at 11, 12|30, 2, 3:30, 5, j 0:30, 8, 9:30 \ Man ner* 15c Night* 2<tc Robert Warwick - With Olive Tell. In “THE SILENT MASTER” A re-l»s«e of one of the be*t l,ir" ture» of the pant—worth seeing; again THE BIG MIN ST RE I. VATJDEVlECE HE' l K MARCH 21-22 BIJOU “WHISPERING FEAR’ A Whale of a Western Vramn *SWEET COOKIE” Another Roaring Comedy INTERNATIONAL NEWS
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1923, edition 1
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