Civth District Congressman
pehvercd most enjoyable
Speech.
OTHER GOOD SFEECHES
WiKC- LOVJ
Atten
and
to
dance Continues Good,
the Exhibits Continue
Win Praise School
Children Friday.
man n-o-..-.
and v-;
ar. a
iniinal L. Godwin. Congress
,'t" Sixth district, spoke to
: ar tiie Corn Show this
' r.?d to with great inter
, n'liusiasm by those who
iir io 1 w:i: was presented by Chair
man -i'''
in which
man w;
hv the f.irnicrs of the district.
iii W. Little in, a short talk
hp said that the Congress
lavorably and well known
Mr. John MacRae Badly
Mangled on A. C. L. Yards
Last Night.
Mr. John MacRae, a resident of Le
land, N. c., was struck by a switch
engine at the A. C. L. yards last night
abbut 7 o'clock, and inat'antfy killed.
His body was badly mangled and
parts of limbs were scattered about
the scene of the tragedy. .
The engine was in charge of Mr R
M. Jarman and he said that be did
not see the unfortunate man, in fact
did not know he had hit him until he
was waved, to stop after the body had
been dragged about an engine length
Mr. George Matthews, 311 Hanover
street, who was in comoanv of Mr
MacRae, stated that he did not know1
anything had happened until he was
more than 20 feet away. That the de
ceased possibly misjudged the dis
tance or slipped as he crossed the
track are thought to be causes of the
tragedy.
Mr. MacRae was 67 years old and
surviving are his wife, who came to
IN WILMINGTON
Contributions Wanted forxY.
M. C. A. Work in the
American Camps.
AN OUTLINE OF
CAMPAIGN PLAN
It Is Easy for All to Do His
Bit to Help the Soldier Boys
Statement of Secretary
Hennant.
the city last midnight from Leland,
after bein nntifiod nf tva
' Th'' aker began by saying thati0f her husband; four brothers and
p had n f iver' his early education one sister. these heme- Messrs w w
MacRae and Roderick MacRae, of
Wilmington; Mr. Colin MacRae, of
at the plow ana mat it aia nis neart
eood in r ille great development in
vry i:i nn. n .umiuuim.jr iu me , Fayetteville ; Mr. Donald MacRae, of
S!attr TV farmer is coming into hisAtlanta; Mrs, Marion Makepeace, of
own. .-a: ! -Mr Godwin, and the rea-( Providence, R I
5P, ls -!i;:r he no longer places his For the past two years Mr. MacRae
fa'til jn rl't'i'ii ctiuue
the no- 'itarherous of commodities
V r'H' price is fixed by Wall
the Ml!.
That cotton is j nad lived in Wilmington, being em
ployed by the Champion compress.
The bodv will he takn nn tht nft-
. the striking statement of ! ernoontrain today to Leland, where
uw i ai leugiu onthe funeral will be held at 11 o'clock
f agricultural develop-' tnmorrivar mnrniTur at Williams
v v in laiuo
or agricultural develop- tomorrow mnmin? nt th
fn: whan ne saia was largely aue burying ground.
to rhe ninvts maae Dy tne Department
of Agriculture at Washington, and;. RFr.r,wpB iDDAiuTcn
aid r hat 'h" work was nly in its in-1
fon"v air lar great inmgs mignt De 0. , . ..
IuT1 ' & & & j Sterchi-Bancroft Furniture Company
PXPCUHl. lnrl nt r, Rrixrf
OthM- speakers were" Ur. .
Yeagtr. rp'rie expert; Mr. ti. vv. Tee-;
i .i.MA4.nH ,1 T T T 1 1 .
man. ueiiu'iiiifiiuj, aim lii - .j. u. jiiu'
rxnert.
i
The Sterchi-Bancroft Company, one
of the largest furniture concerns in
the city, was placed in the hands of a
eati. it'.. !.i ' , I received vesterrlnv nnrl W "P Man.
Ttt-' at the Red Cross booth um Turner, Esq., was appointed
art- r.'"'.
nn;.:"ni!
iv.; for
rarbed in the new
hich substitutes the blue
the white veil worn by the
nursf i lernonsira lions are given
daily in ihe making of bandages and
nr.Vr i-rp:ica! supplies and there are
nn exhlliition several varieties of hos
pital garments. A patriotic firm has
denpred
of fionr
A. Devin to
affairs of the
take
corn-
service,-hv Judee W.
charge of the
pany.
Mr. Turner makes - the following
statement as to the company's af
fairs: Stock on hand, $7,000; acr
counts presumably good, $10,000; ac
counts considered bad. $15,000. The
everal hundred sample bagsjtotal liabilities being estimate at be
which are on sale at theitwoon an nnn and S40.000.
bootn at 10 cents per bag The post-, Tne company was organised here
Pr advertising the comfort kit la most about fiye s agQ and took over
a tr.-tive. Santa Claus invites the thp aff ir of th A D Rich comnaDy.
chihlien's attention to the dol soldier A business has been done by
auired m trencu uniform. The khaki I ... n ,f 5c, eQ,H tht ;t
sui' wit.v knitted helmet emphasizes . navin2: nroDosition. The com-
the nece.--.sity for the knitted articles roP7,tlv removed to the Garrell
and comfort kits for the soldiers, xj,.iiu oh ion nnnimUA the Rtpr-
Tli handsome oriental necklace, Untr irntllTft riomnanv on South
which vas donated by Miss Hannah Front street. The action of the cred-
uoiirs. wr.s won Dy ivir. w. u. Mac-,itnr, pam as surnrise to many who
V.illan. .li The sum of $31.25 was I thought that the concern was doing a
realized from tne sale or tne cnances . - rrifitabip business..
or. this valuable article and this con-;i .. .
fidered very satisfactory. I
Rt--pit -pntative? of the United;
Statps Bureau of Fisheries have open-,
hi a -
rk and menhaden demonstra-
FOR POSTMASTER.
An Examingation for Hempstead Of
fice to be Held Here.
The United States Civil Service
tioti booth and yesterday served more!
1 r- '.rtnmmipDinn h a nnnAiinen n TI exam-
which all declared to be excellent. rui" , t IT r.i-- xt
c, , ., ... , rnA ination to oe ueiu ul vy niumgiuu, .
shark croouettes will be served to-, u o 101-7 1 n'nnv
j. ' C, on December 8, 1917, at 1 o clock
Tomorrow will be Educational Day'P- ."tEn tn fi,,.
All ihH children of the city and rural . cu r.1"". TT .Vl " ; I
w, be dismissed from their
Wots?" KM -.
hp th.. orretoct f0otr nf the Tspiiney may UUf dL I
''1' i ' li t V J L 1VUIU1U V. V .
lit shall be decided in the interest of
At the conference yesterday to or
ganize tor a nation-wide campaign to
raise $35,000,000 for Y. M. C. A. for
eign war service, Mr. Odis B. Hin
nant made a most remarkable state
ment of the work being done by the
Y. M. C. A., and the imperative need
to realize the full amount asked for.
If every man and woman in tne coun
ty of New Hanover could have heard
Mr. Hinriant's talk there would be no
need for a canvass, for subscriptions
would pour in in excess of the de
mand, and the hope was expressed
that Mr. Hini.ant would write out- his
remarks and give them to the public
for information and inspiration.
The plan adopted is thoroughly
democratic, being the simple basis of
$1 cash contribution for every man,
woman, and child in the Kauti-y. This
plan was suggested and unanimously
adopted jfceeause it put within the
reach of practically every one, pri
vilege of service andit is purpose to
call on every person in the county
within one day. Necessarily the fam
ily will have to be taken as the unit,
and the plan contemplates that the
head of each family will contribute
$1 for each member thereof, thus
identifying every child in the family
with this great opportunity and privi
lege of service. Of course there will
be some cases where the family will
not be able to enjoy the privilege of
this opportunity, and it is therefore
expected that the well-to-do will not
limit their contributions to the mini
mum of $1 for each member of the
family, but, recognizing the duty of
the hour, and appreciating the privi
lege of service, will make their con
tributions on a much more liberal
basis.
From every source comes the un
qualified endorsement of the Y. M. C.
A. work in the , training camps at
home and in the trenches abroad, and
the great mass of people who will not
be privileged to serve in the trenches
themselves 'can serve their country
just as effectually by maintaining the
Y. M. C. A. work at its highest effi
ciency. This is the one dominan".
force for sustaining the. morale of the
men, and morale means efficiency, ef
ficiency shortening of the war, and
shortening of the war the saving of
the lives of our boys. Every dollar
contributed to this cause is a message
from home to the boys at the front.
This work is sustained .entirely by vol
untary contributions, and every boy
who enters a Y. M. C. A. tent is con
scious that the home-like environ
ment, the word of good cheer, the op
portunity for relaxation and social in
tercourse, and the facilities for writ
ing home are the expressions of love
and solicitude from those for whom
their sacrifices are being made.
Let your dollar speak to the boys at
the front.
In discussing the Y. M. C. A. work
in the army this morning, Mr. Hin
nant said:
"A young Canadian lieutenant who
enlisted in the war at 17 recently hav-
Went Out Fishing Tuesday
Night and Have Not Re-
turned. ,
The report comes from Mr. Luther
Smith, of Middle Sound, who is en
gaged in the fish busmfcs- tv.er, and
employes men in that work, that four
men, James Pettit and David Reaves,
white; Willis and William Clay, col
ored, in his service, left on Tuesdcr
morning forthe outside to fish, sail
ing towards Topsail and the Queen's
Inlet. Their return was expected
the same night, though they had Wen
accustomed to fish at nigh't.
Failing to return as looked for, Mr.
Smith made search Wednesday morn
ing along the shores, and .reaching
the grounds where the men usually
fish, found them boat on. tste beach,
badly damaged, but no men or signs
of them. w -
Various conjectures are offered as
to the possible fate of the men, with
hope that they, may have, been' rescu
ed and wilt return' later. David
Reaves is a - nephew of Mr. Calvin
Reaves, of Wilmington, and was
single. James Pettit was married,
and has a large family. The colored
men are said to have been married,
leaving large families.
The disappearance of the men has
caused considerable stir in the Sound
section, and a lookout is being kept
for the appearance of any bodies on
the shores, of the lost men, if drown
ed. A report received this noon from
the Sound says that besides the dis
covery of the wreck boat, there has
oeen picked up on the shore, a boot
belonging to one of the men, besides
a quantity of fish that , fishermen say
must have come from tne boat of the
lost men. v
Parties acquainted - with that sec
tion of inlet and beach where the
four men were fishing, give it "s
p it?'
Now, that you have so generously helped' - the
United States Government, by purchasing the Second
Liberty Loan, you should have a safe place to deposit ;
the Bond. Our Safe Dep6sif Boxes are fire and burglar
HRroof and can be rented from $2.00 to $10.00 per year
2 .
The W
ilmington Savings & Trust Company
f A-k : ;
, -.3'..
VW :;,::f!" $
. vwv-..;;
110 PRINCESS STREET
WILMINGTON, N. C.
1
BIG SHORTAGE IN CANNED FOODS
BE
CHINES
North Carolina Short 1 00,433
Bales. Compared With
v -Last Year.
(Special td T be Dispatch)
Raleigh, Nov. S. North Carolina is
short, 100,433 bales r-f cotton accor 3
ing to latest ginning figures and al-
tail grocer will find many opportiinf- V
returned. R. A. Bellamy always ! has
ties for readjusting His prices ''bne -odd-penny
basis. Sales of groceries
have been hampered for years by the
j so-called round prices; .that is, prices
in even nickles and dimes. Odd-pen- y
ny prices have been used to build up
Effect of - New License Svstenv sales of department stores and. mafl-;
. 1 -1 J 2. MC 4-J ...
j oraer. nouses anu are jusl slb euecuvn
1 for the small retail stores.
X lit! iuuu Auumisu ncujii la iiupciui
of the patriotic co-operation of retail
ers in its work of reducing and stabl-, .
lizing prices of fosd products to thi i
consumer. Representatives of the re-
Should Be Felt Immedi
ately.
(Special to The Dispatch)
Raleigh, Nov.' 8. According to of
ficials of the United States Food Ad
ministration the effect of the new
most every county that raises the ! license system should be felt im-
fleece is far behind its reports of 191-5. i mediately in lowering prices in many
The Department of Agriculture com
piles the statistics as taken from the
government, report of October 25 and
the ginning " until that time had
amounted to 151,331. Last year at the
same; period the number ginned was
stores on canned corn, tomatoes, peas,
and other food products.
tail grocery trade have adopted reso
lutions endorsing, the. wort. ot?the
Ft-d Administration anl pledging
their hearty support. However,.. It 13
expected that there will bo retailers
It is stated that many lines of can- r in some places who have taken, ad-
ned goods were bought by dealers at vantage of conditions and may at-
low prices last spring on future con-j tempt to continue the practice of ex-
tract. These goods are now being de-
their opinion of the tragedy that the ! 25 j, 764. Whether this prophesies an livered, tho' canning season being at
I'ltimate. snprtage or a late crop, tne , an enu. ir dealers taKe only a rea
departmeriC cannot now say. Certain-; sonable margin of profitfi on these
ly, liie sky-rocket tendency of the 'goods, the prices to the consumer
prices would make for early ginning . should be correspondingly low.
since; the. stuff may be more easily It is expected that goods which the
handled in bale than in bulk. 'wholesalers still have on hand and
Anson, Bladen, Cleveland, " Hok.?, 1 which were bought early will be sold
Robeson, .Scotland and Mecklenburg, , on a lower margin under the licensini
men returning at night placed too
much confidence in the power of
their motor, and attempted to force
th"'1 Tasp?'e through the inlet with
a heavy ebb running tide against
tnem and a stiff northeasterly behind,
the combination causing a big swell,
made the boat fill and overturn, the
men being swept to sea without a
chance of saving themselves.
GENERAL METTS RETURNS.
n - .1 . 11 Ml T I. :
i Hi-- (!WHig 1U1KS Will u meir 111 . . ... V.v -ro (
, ... fVio corvme to nil tne vacancy Dy re- '
arR, numbers to view the sights so compensation of ing returned from the front, havin
''at w ;ne nearts or cmiaren. in , . . , ... TTTO -99rt
r-nntest, which have been COn--the postmaster at this office was $220
riuctP,i bv the various schools at the for the last fiscal year
Fair, tlu- Flf-menway-exMbit took first1 Applicants must have reached their
been wounded trice and gassed, once,
says in his opinion the war work ot
the Y. M. C. A. has had more to do
caucu .uCu ... wjT1TllT,o. nf thp hattles than
prwp and Professor Shepard Bryan is tweLty-hrst uirtnaay on tne uaie ui , the fighting of the-men, in that the
vpry prouri of the showing made by the examination, with the exception; M c A men nave held them un
hi? children ithat in Ji State where women are de-
jelared by the statute to be of full age
Will Preach at Hallsboro. f or all purposes at eighteen years,
Rev. j. s. Crowley will preach at women eighteen years of age on the
thf Pro?byterian church at Hallsboro , date of the examination will be ad
ner Sumlav at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. milted.
n- A mcst cordial invitation i3 ex-; The examination is open to all cit
tpndwi to all thp people in the com- izens of the United States who can
mum y , attend these services. comply witn tne requirements.
waveringly to the ideals of patriotism
and devotion to duty. They have
done more to create the morale of the
troops than all other agencies combin
ed. "Dr. McNair, a prominent Presbyte
rian minister, who has held several
of the largest charges in the south,
said that the war work of the Y.. M
empioyr.fi
i Application blanks, Form 1Y53, and j snaop of tnT.pp months than he hat
honpnd women clerks are full information concerning the re-j ever had in any two years of his long
on British railways.
ouirements of the examination can be minjstrv.
, secured trom tne postmaster at me
Mrs Woodrow Wilson has accepted! place -of vacancy or from the United
lunrrjiy presidency of the Girl; States uivu service
Scout.- of America. i Washington, D. C.
FOBi-A-TRUCK
a wumington boy who had been
ver not onlv the school authorities.
Commistjion, but the l0CaI Y. M. C. A. secretary
an dhis mother a great deal of
trouble, since enlisting, through the
. My c. A., has been given ; a new
C. A; had offered hi mmore opportu
nity to help men in the short
md giving not. only the school authorities
.'of the writer 'the other day said, 'Tell
. .n .,us uess men of Wilmington for
the"" V. M. C. A."
-J'TheY.M .C. A. .is the only prace
WaKE TRIPS THAT 5T NOW TAKES YOU THREE
Hours to cover with horse, in one hour-with Smith-Form-a-TrucIc
GET RID 07 EXCESS EQUIPMENT YOU MUST OWN
if you are using horses, and keep your hauling and
deliveries at maximum efficiency with minimum over
head charges.
GET AWAY FROM THE LOADING STATION ANC
maintain an average speed of 12 to 15 mHs an hour.
Tl'.p is SmithrForm-a-TruQk measured ability.
THIS IS A STANDARD ESTABLISHED BY SMITH-Form-a-Truck
in over 800 lines of business.
UJMSTON MOTOR CC be,
ROBERT G. B'ARR, Manager. '
1 10 Dock Street 111 Chestnut Street
rHONES A46. PHONE 573. '
Visited Col. John VanB. Metts at Camp
Sevier, Greenville.
General James I. Metts, who has
been on a visit to his son, Col. John
VanB. Metts, commanding the 119th
Infantry regiment at Camp Sevier,
Greenville, S. C, has returned home,
j General Metts was much interested
In the doings at tfce camp and was'
surprised at the, amount of training
necessary before the troops can be
made fit for France.
Colonel Mett's fregiment now has a
strength of 3,200 men, part of whom
have come from Camp Jackson, Co
lumbia, S. C. A photograph of the
regiment is being displayed at the
Centre Cafe and several of Wilming
ton's boys may be pickea out.
SCHOOL VISIT FAIR.
Southport High School Will Come to
the Fair.
Tomorrow, the steamer Wilmington
will make an early trip up the river,
this being on account of . the South
port High School pupils making the
excursion to this city to attend the
Fair. It is expected that a good sized
crowd will come.
Every day since the Fair opened
there has been a notable number oi
Brunswick county people in attend
ance, these coming by railroad and
many per the private automobile,
which many of the farmers are now
using on short and long trips.
Eecause of the scarcity of men, a
mster house paintdr of Flushing, N.
'".. has hired a crew of women painters.
acting exorbitant profits from their
customers. That such dealers asvthis
will receive the merited attention of
the Food Administration is assured.
To Vote on Merger. '
Salisbury, N. C, Nov. 7. The en
tire session of the meeting here'" of
the United Synod of the South of file
room for. Lutheran church, at which four com-;
and 2,252; Lee something Of a hope but the big prices missioners from the General Synod
Auto-Trolley Collision. 4
Mr. A. Y. Baldwin, of Whitevillei
driving an automobile, collided with
a trolley car yesterday evening about
7 o'clock. As a result of the collis
ion, the fender of the car crumbled
up, but otherwise there was no dam
age done. -
ALLEGED PRO-GERMAN
GIVEN BAD BEATING
CottotVcAurities, alone save the dis-j regulations than- has-prevailed up to
proportion, -from being ' something ; the present, and .also , in accordance
enormous. " They represent a third oi with voluntary1, " assurances given by
the crop. . All other counties show u i them to the Food Administration,
big falling off. It is said by way of; In the present -.'movement ' for rea
explanation that the season' was late j sonable margin. ,pf.,. profit on these
in many counties and that picking and ' ' : '
ginning were correspondingly delayed. : Northampton 941 and 6,247; OnsUrw
For 1917 Anson has ginned 9,446 as 698 and 1.923;- Orange 27 and 128;
against 8,853.; Beaufort 638 against Pamlico 322 and 2,372; Pasquotank
4,111; Bertie 486 and 4,485; Bladen 287 and 2,510; .Pender 404 and 368;
2,948 and 2,646; Cabarrus 1,771 and : Perquimans 525 and 3,394; Piis
1,823' Camden 98 and 1,621; Catawba" 1,612 and 9.063; Randolph 5 and 80;
254 had 349; .Chatham 685 ..and 1,658; i :Ricbmnd-5,330 -ad 5,258'; R6besott
Chowan 347 and '2,886; 'Cleveland' 23,931 and 14,929; Rowan 472 and 802;
3,110vand 2,634; Columbus 2,629 and Rutherford 841 and 1,428; Sampson
1,902; Craven 570 and 2,218; Cumber- 7,270 and 10,424; Scotland 15,377 and
land 5,733 'and 7,922; Davidson 30 and 10.680; Stanly 689 and 1,173; Union
111; "Duplin 1,864 and 4,316; Durham' 4,166 and 7,155; -Vance '438 and 1,550;
26 and 79 ;f Edgecombe 2,344 and 9,442; i Wake 4.180?. and 7946; Warren 1,140
Franklin 1,107-and 3,753; Gastcn 986 and ,4,351; Washington. 45 and 1,230;
and 673; XJas 434 and . '2044; XJran- ' Wayne 5.394 and 13,551; Wilson 2,475
ville il44 ' and -173; Greene 542 ; and and 9,715,- all dthef reports showing
3 836; Halifax". 1,7 62 and 9,997; Har- 497 Ginned to date and 1,505 for last
n'ett .8201 and "8,430; Hertford 48 and year. . , . .
1 207; vHoke 6,371 and '4,905; Iredell These figures startled the State de
512 and. 253: Johnston 10,568 ana partment. They furnish
15 804 i, -Jones 502
1.169 and 1,605; Lenoir 1,859 and 5,425; which cotton is bringing should have of the United States and the General
Lincoln &81 antl S80; Martin 417 and encouraged, ginning i and selling in 1 Synod of North America, was takfcn
"(fey Associated Press) - " A
Union City, Ind., Nov. 8. Fred Toe
pher was taken from his home,; late
last night by a crowd of men, blind-
folded, driven 12 miles into the coun-
try and severely beateji-' for ..iiHejBd
pro-German statements. He was-not . . .'
seriously injured and managed to free ' :
himself from a tree to which he was : ;
left tied. At the beginning of the. Eu- "
ropean war, it is said, Toepher sold
100 ron crosses at $1' each ' for - the r
benefit of German war funds; . , ;
2 956' 'Mecklenburg is.145 and normal .times ana. me. weatner for the
Montgomery 646 and 979; Moore S'zi most part has been as good as could
and 446; Nash -81,957 and ,509; have been desired.
up with discussion of the question bf
a merger of , three bodies and a' vote
is not expected before late today.
i
' v.-
wi
or
i) V V
Bruises and Sprains
Have Sloan's Liniment handy for
bruises and sprains and all pains and
aches. Quiclr.reiief f follows its
prompt applici J No need to
rub. It quicid penetrates l to the
trouble and drives opt thi pain.
Cleaner than mussy plasters Or oint
ments. Sloan's Liniment ddes not
stain the skin nor clog the pores.
For , rheumatic aches, neuralgia.
stiff muscle. lame back, lumbago, gout,
train, and sprains, it gives quick rdisf.
Generous sized bottles at all druggists.
25c,. 50c...$I.O0.
lblrmitox
in the camps where the men may s:'t
down ana wme letters Or where they
may read a book or come in contact
with uplifting influences.
"A Major Generr.1 in defining the
woik of the Y. M C. A. the other
day said that formerly the army
consisted of thr'je departments the
infantry, the cavalry, and the artil
lery; but now it has four depart
ments the infantry, the cavalry, the
artillery, and the Y. M. C. A., and that
tne Y- M. C. A. is most necessary to
keep the morale of the troops at its
best.
"In presenting the work to the
boys of the two States the writer
has come upon incidents of real sac
rifice on the part of the boys. One
boy who has been saving for the
last two years to buy a bicycle and
has at last gotten $12.00 ; together
gave $10,000 to the war work of th?
Y. M. C. A. Another boy denied him
self of a sweater; another of a suit
of clothes, and scores of boys oi their
afternoons, having gone to work to
earn the money that they are to give.
Fifteen hundred boys from North
Carolina are going to make a sacri
fice similar to those quoted. Surely
in the face of these secrifices on the
part of tlie boys cai the good people
of Wilmington refuse to do their
part ? ' ' : ' ' - ' - . -v v
"Tlle Y: M;- CIA. is building up the
control power oi : the" men who -are
soon -to be srrounded by such tem
rations-as the world has never. dream
ed of before. This, is a day when we
must be willing to do our very best
for the sake of the men who are sac
rificing their lives.
"Recently in a camp I met a young
boy who had enlisted at the age of
seventeen and on his fiua! examina
tion it was discovered that he had
tubercular trouble and he was refus
ed and sent home, but as he travel- ;
ed with the .writer he. kept saying
ever and over , again that it was not
the deciswn'W feaVed 'or mh -ultimate
result but the.'TegretrthaV hefcouldn't
rve " lllg 111 111 u 6av . i &fc. , . w c i .
v-jight against -wrong" . v
"On the Inside Looking Out"
No matter how chilly it is outside, you're always
comfortable if you have a Perfection Oil Heater
in the house. You can carry it upstairs an$ dowii s
wherever extra warmth is needed. The Perfection '
is economical, convenient, efficient.
Now used in over 3,000,000 homes.
Use it with Aladdin Security Oil eight hours of
warmth from a gallon.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey)
Washington. D. C. BALTIMORE Charlotte. N. C. "
Sfrlnlu. MD- Charleston, W. Va. "i
Richmond, Va. Charleston. C
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