A'
II OFFICERS OF siore ROBBED AND. COLLAPSE ALWAYS
CONCORD CHAPTER ITEM FORESHADOWED
0 BE
NSTALLED
fyyal Arch Masons Expect
An Interesting Session
Tonight . i
ALL OFFICERS WERE
ELECTED WEEK AGO
frHE VTOLMIftCT APRIL 25,v19m?$v
Thieves Stole. Sacks of Corn
From Wharf No Arrests
V Made
B. B. Bryant' .store, '507 North
Fourth street, was entered either
hte Saturday night or-iefore 'daylight
yesterday and 500 or more pennies
tajcen from the cash register and a
quantity cff merchandise removed, and
an. unsuccessful effort was made to
enter sano Brothers' confectionery
, i , d o V nop' "Vth-4md. Red Cross, accord-
Detresnmenis win oe oervea ing to police
Immediately After the Even
t's Work is Finished
Up
Members of Concord Chapter No. 1,
Royal Arch Masons, will meet'in spe
fiai convocation this evening at 8
nVlock. in their hall, for the installa
tion of the recently elected officers
wd for conferring thfr' Mark Master's
degree. RefreshmenOT-will be served
immediately after the evening's work
is completed, and all members are
opected to be in attendance. This
is urged by Mr. John S. McEachern,
chapter secretary. These officers
Tere elected on Monday nighfriast at
me of the most interesting meetings
in the chapter's history. The elective
officers to be installed tonightare:
Thomas J. Moore, high priest.
Merl J. Carson, king.
Charles C. Pinckney, series.
Lvttleton B. Scott, captain of the
tost.
Edtrard O. Penney, treasurer.
John S. McEachern, secretary.
The appointive officers of the chap
ter are:
F. Mercer Gallagher, principal so
journer. ,
Walter C. Vick, Royal Arch captain.
Wilbur R. Dosher. master of third
vail.
George Wheeler, master of second
Tail.
David L. Struthers, master of first
rail.
report tiled at headauar-
ters. Activities a these two places
together with the theft of three sacks
of corn from the wharf, cctiiuted
the day's unlawful activities of this
nature so far as the police have been
able to learn. ' .
Entrance -was affected to the Bry
ant store and the cash register rifted
A quantity of merchandise, valued at
several dollars, was also taken and
the pin that was removed from the
window at the Saffo Brothers' shop
was found in tUe Bryant store. This
caused the police to believe that the
Bryant store was visited first.
The corn stolen was brought into
the city on a river boat and was con
signed to Bohney and Harper, millers.
It was removed from the wharf near
the foot of Chestnut., street and in
close . proximity to , the Benney and
Hamper mill. ' . -
This Assertion Proved By the
Life of the Favored
Disciple
INTEREST HIGH' IN
SERVICES AT GRACE
CELEBRATE FESflVAL
, PASSOVER THIS WEEK
PAG& nv&
Tragic Hours in World ;s . Life
Significant ofFatal Mo-
ment in Life of Christ
GIVING ALLIES A CHANCE.
Subjects of Those Countries Privileg
ed to Stand Examination.
Until further notice subjects of
countries allied with the United
States and otherwise qualified will be
admitted to the open competitive ex
aminations for bookkeeper-typewriter
md clerk-bookkeeper, both men and
women, which will be conducted by
the United States1 Civil Service Com
mission on each Tuesday until further
notice.
Full information in regard to these
examination, together with the list
of places. at w,hich they are held, .Is
pnntoi'-nofl in rvrft-nriftl nriTUYllTlPPmPTtt.
muinmvu iu v-t At' ...... .-.-.----
No. 2,175, a copy of which, together
urith the proper application, form, may
lie obtained from the Civil" Service
Commission, Washington, D. C.
Other examinations and dates have
been announced by the commission as
follows:
April , 23 and 24 Registrar, male
and female, $1,800 to .$2,300; law
clerk, stenographer and typewriter,
male and female, $1,000 to $1,400 a
year; scientific assistant, $1,500.
April 24 and 25. Scientific assist
ant in marketing, male and female,
W.200 to $1,500 a year.
Other positions for which applica-
10ns will be received any time are:
Telephone operator, male and female,
ibbi) to S720: assistant- chemist m
orest products, male; $1,200 to $1,800;
wok, male and female, $480' to $680
i year.
REVIVAL SERVICES STARTED.
''ev, J. E. Reynolds Preached Strong
Sermon at Christian Church.
Evangelistic services began at the
Dock Street Christian church yester
day morninsr and will continue
through the next ten days or two
eeks. Both services yesterday were
conducted bv the nastor. Rev. J. E.
Reynolds, who used as his morning
theme, "Christian Liberality," and ia
the evening preached on "Fighting
life's Battles." Services willr be held
tonight with Mr. Reynolds in charge
although he will have outside aid in
the conduct of the revival. -
STEWART
mm
ENROLLING
ft
Reserve Force -to Insure
Harvesting of Crops
to Be Formed.
i r vt '
Skin trouble costs
to&ny a man his job
No matter how efficient a man may
be if he has an ugly skin-eruption,
ere are positions' in which he cannot
fce tolerated. He may know that it is
in the least contagious, but other
People are afraid, they avoid him, and he
j&ust make way for a manwhlra clear,
wealthy skin. Why run risk, when.
Mr. J. C Stewart, chief engineer
for the,. Champion Compress, has been
appointed enrolling agent for Wil
mington and vicinity in the natron
wide drive for enrolling farm labor
to insure , harvesting of this year's
crop. The forces to be enrolled will
be strictly of a reserve nature and
only that portion needed will be call
ed on. The Dispatch recently printed
a comprehensive outline for the en
rollment of this labor, but statement
was later, made that nothing would
be done lately. The plan for enroll
ing boys is in accord with plans pre
viously proposed by Mr. John B. "Mor
ris, successful truck farmer of the
Acorn Branch section, who claims
that farm labor is at least 25 per
cent short locally and that it will be
imperative for the boys to help as
men are not available for this work
as in the past. . Th ."following issued
from the office of Mr. L. L. Bland,
State director for the United States
Public Service Reserve, of the Depart
ment of Labor, is timely:
. "There y.is an opportunity now for
urban people, sympathetically and
constructively, to study the farm Jabor
situation, and to render assistance.
In many towns and cities there are
men who have had farming experi
ence, who are able-bodied, and who
would doubtless be willing to serve
the nation in the field of agriculture
at this time. Especially for the sea
soned strains of planting, cultivating!
and 'harvesting, it will not be too
much to ask' such, mea,: to aid the
farmers In the necessary undertaking
of maintaining, and if possible, sup
plementing the food supply in order
to feed the armies and to sustain the
civilian population behind them. If
the soldiers are willing to serve in
the trenches, to dig ditches, build
railroads, and risk their lives, many
civilians can well afford to spate a
part of their time to serve in the fur
rows and in the harvest fiftelds. If
it appears that the farmers of a com
munity or region are not able to se
cure the necessary labor, by the usual
methods, then the leaders in the town
or city immediately dependent upon
that region should organize, establish
touch with the representative gaxm
leaders, asd-see if they cannot assist
in solving the problem. In so doing
they will not only aid the farmers of
the nation, but they will vitally con
tribute to their own well being, and
to that of the community.
"The farmers , are willing to do all
that they humanly can,, but where
their labor supply cannot be furnish
ed from the ordinary sources, it must
be recruited from those whose very
sustenance depends upon the farmers.
The soldier and the farmer are eager
to do their full shar$ ; the soldier is
taking chances of losing his life, and
the farmer is risking the labors of a
year on the chance of the seasons;
both incur risks. Very many civilians
are equally eager to do their full
share, "but may not '"appreciate the
opportunity to serve in the field of
agriculture.
"The Department of Agriculture and
Labor will render" every possible aid,
but each community knows its own
problem, and urban people, especial
ly business men, could co-operate ef
fectively with the farmers and also
render much assistance." "
rv i
y-ntment and Resuiol Soap stop itching
, u cifr ev.?er.na and Similar
"Compromise foreshadows collapse
and company parted with the good is
preparation for alien association, as
proved in the life of the favored dis
ciple," declared Rev. M. T. Plyler in a
forceful sermon at the morning ex
ercises at Grace Methodist church
yesterday. "And he sat with the ser
vants and warmedImself at the Are,
And the chief priests and all the coun
cils sought for witness against Jesus
to put him to death." Mark 14:54-55.
Continuing, Mr. Plyler said in, parr:
"These tragic hours In the world's
life give new significance to the fate
ful moments in the life of our Lord.
We read, with a fresh interest the
record in the light of the press dis
patches from 'Europe telling of the
Golgotha of. suffering.
"Men still sit by the fire with the
servants of the enemies of Christ
while he must stand alone in the
judgment hall. What a fall for Simon
Peter? Once ready to go to the death
with him; now content to sit hy the
fire with his enemjes. First,, asleep
when he should have been alert; then,
following afar off when he should
have been' by his side; now, warming
himself by the fire with the servants
when he should have been before the
council; later, protesting with curses
that he ever had anything to do with
him. This is the continuous tragedy
in the life of the church. The mod
ern Peters are many.
"Could we learn the first demand
of Christ -we would escape the peril
of such a course. Men are to put him
first. Sejek first the kingdom and ah
else will be added. God has h'ighly
exalted him that in all things he
should have the preeminence. But
we will not put him first. Any little
trivial matter is allowed to come in.
One heed not befool himself into the
belief that Christ has the first place
when his church the, body of Christ
has a subordinate place. Could we
put first things first for a little while
what a revolution would be wrought
right here In Wilmington. We tronH
shame some of those who are now by
the fire with the servants. k
"In the flurry of these tense times
when many are almost wrecked soul
and body in the effort to save the
nation aqd reform the world, it would
be a good thing to sit for awhile, like
Mary, at the ' Master's feet. The
Mathas need to stop their bustiin?
for a bit. We would do well to jrot
aside some of these incidental things
for a week and slip up close to our
Saviour in penitential prayer.
"How our Saviour suffers today in
the world's judgment hall. He is
bowed down as he bends over the
world's field of carnage. He needs
many, to stand with hinT and many
need him to be-with them. Think of
his sorrow when he saw the mult!
tudes of Judea as sh,eep without a
shepherd; what must be the agony
of spirit as he watches the contend
ing multitudes aenpss the world this
terrible day!
."Then, he wa more than a shep
herd with extended arms calling the
wandering sheep; he was out on the
mountains in the storm and stress to
rescue the lost sheep. He is still in
the world walking amid the roar of
the guns, as the White Comrade, and
coming into the broken homes, as he
did at Bethany. This is the one con
viction thatQnakes life bearable. He
touches and;fllls others with his spir
it that they may make him known to
men. j
"Do we really begin to know how
much the' lonely, suffering One need3
us to stand by him as he bows over
a bloody world ? Will we be content
to sit with the servants of the en
emies of Christ when he so needs us
to be with' him- and we so need himJ
to be with us? .
"To go with him anywhere he wants
us to go may mean to go ..to the death;
it meant that to him; but ultimate
victory is sure. He is the Comforter,
the Saviour, the Victor."
SERVICE
Capital and Surplus
Resources . . . ,
Coincides Roughly Witk
the Beginning of the
0- Spring Season.
The festival of Passover (Hebrew,
Pesach), coincides roughly with bhft
beginning of the spring season. II
commemorates Israel's delivery from
Egyptian slavery. In the Jewish cal
endar, its date is fixed from the 15th
to the 22nd of Nissan, which this
year, corresponds with March 28th to
April 4th.
Another name for this annual cele
bration of freedom is the Festival of
Matzoth (unleavened bread), because
throughout the feast only unleavened
bread is to be eaten. In fact, all food
substances tnat contain ferment or
acid must be removed "from Jewish
homes prior to the holidays, so that
there wili be no likelihood of trans
gressing the Biblical v Injunction
against leaven being found in the
house. Jews of the Reform wing ob
serve seven days as against eighJLof
the "Conservatives. Of these days the
first and the last (for the former),1
the first two and the last two (for the
latter) are observed as full holidays.
The intermediary four or five days
are of a lesser degree of sacredness.
The evening of the first and second
days is . characterized by a special Those Expecting Seats Ad-
coru)ro - o 1 1 art tnft sonar r t 1 Htr 4 1 4
meal after oriental fashion. The rich vised to Go Eearly Simp
symDousm oi mis meai is lo oe ex- t tT 11
plained as follows: The roasted lamb-t iar to rallon
bone is reminiscent of the Passover
sacrifice; tne matzotn or unieav- Word roanM k
which ttoriSSK. left JKl, T '"b C Leslie Vidwn,.
no une to prepare me Dreao tor the oyeojkci oi m Ataueuiy oi
journey; the "maror" xor' bitter herhj Music, when the third issue Liberty
reminds of -the bitterness of - the Loan Bond camDaien -win he official
slaves' life in Egypt. There are also ly onened locallv. t to th ttet that
ai i lie ibbuvc iut.eu ess UDtam VlCKer is a. vntirtk fnrnAflil toA
which is substitute for the ancient! Interesting sneaker than Caotattt Da-
sacrifice, salt water, suggestive of vid Fallon and, Mr. Charles W. White-
tne tears snea Dy me slave ancestors i hair combined, and while many, par
or tne israeiues, ana narosetn," a tieuiarly those who heard CaMairt
uiiAtuie ut aiuiuuuB 0-u.u ayyiea uut i jj aiion.re wmmg to be classed as
unlike in appearance to the mortar doubting Thomas. It ia a forearone ron-
which the slaves used in making cltteion that. Cantain Vickftr hftR a
bricks. The whole ceremony is anlmessaze thai WllmlnKtnft ia Aeatr
explanation of these symbols, a re-of hearina:. and the Aeademv i -
counting of Israel's stay in Egypt andjpected to be lammed to "its verv dortra.
of his marvelous deliverance of God's The speaking starts at 8 o'clock and
watcn over ni3 cnosen people tnrough-j those who expect to hear the front
out their history. Praises- are trench line man are advised to go
sung to me Aimigmy ana prayer oi- early and avoid therush and crush
ierea tnat ireeaom may always Deithat,I inevitable.
Israels lot as well as tnat of tne re- The sneakers will h intrrwtnn
mainder of mankind. IJudee Geore RntitrA
i musical program has been arranged
It is our pleasure as well as our business to ofFer suggestions
and adVice to all who have a Savings Account hi this Bank,
and to assist you in investigating anything which you are
considering as a business deal, to determine as to its safety
and reliability. s
v
The Wilmington Savings & Trust Company
1 1 0 PRINCESS STREET
. . .$ 400,000.00
. :$3,500,0O0.OO
H ;ji
-v T I' fiN
VICK TO SPEAK AT
THE ACADEMY TONIGHT
S
TUCKS
MAD
EP
URTHER
BREAK
EARLY
TODAY
Weakest Issuues Includes War
Shares and Special
Industrials
New York, March 25. Stocks broke
from 1 t 3 points at the opening of
the market here' today in further
heavy selling impelled by the war
news. The weakest issues again in
cluded equipments or var shares,, and
special industrials.
United States Steel, the market lead-
1 x : A
er, opened with a sale of $,000 ahirtf : Lii
at from 86 1-2 to U 3-4, representing y jf
a maximum aecune of two pomtv. '; "' i
Ttninn PaMHo alert hmVa hi -ttl--'i!;"'--U-!:.i
Among the other stocks which .exhlb-- -lU
ited weakness were Texas Company r!
Crucible 9teel. Bethlehem SteeL Gb if
tral Leather, Great Northern Railway;-V
St. Paul apd Chesapeake and Ohfel;
Cotton broke to 41 'to 51 points o?i- '
the market here today, aftributM to J Jv.i,
the military siuation, th InBtlnxia f
decline representing $2.50 a vkift. 1L& '
ports ofjdry weather in the 80Hthwtt
brought later rallies - during whlch j
more than one half the losses- wr -f??:pfy
recovered. The old contract positions f' l
were weakest. -Pf
;VM
It is hard to make the consumer be '. I i
lieve in the old adage that what gee -' A
up must come down.
V
Catarrh is a Real Enemy
and Requires -Vigorous Treatment1
j Do Not Neglect It.
When you twe medicated sprays,
atomisers and douches for your Ca
ftarrti, you may succeed in tmstopping
jthe choked-up air passages for the
'.time being, but this annoying condi
;tion returns, and you have to do the
came thing? over and over again.
Catarrh has never yet been cured
bv these local applications. Have
BOUGHT PINE FARM.
we
VJ4
tS8tfveffi tnatt&f
Locaf Dentist Acquired .Property-
Handled by Mr. W. A. McGirt
Dr. J. W. Stanley, prominent dentist
of this city, has purchased the T. D
Piner farm, located oa the Market
Street road, just east of the city lim
its. There is a handsome residence
located on the .property and" a num
ber of outbuildings, making the farm
a verv desirable' one. The considera
tion could not be learned,, but was un
derstood to be ia the neighboThood of
$12,000. The deal was engineered by
Mr. W. A. McGirt, one oi tne, Dest
and wilt not stricture
Kjulimraa in- I tAiain
uSASrS. bmowu 'M estate dealers, in the :ity.
CLASSES WILL REUNITE deluding a ' vocal solo by Miss. Anna I Tpa ever experienced any real benefit
uranam Marrise, uaptain vickers' ad- BUt wewwkA
aress wui De tne mam event of the
June Fourth is Designated as eLe niSg an7n occupy the. center of
Alumni Day the city yesterday afternoon and were
met at the union station by commit-
Membars of" various rlasaes of the tees from the Chaorter of Comaaerce,
Memoers of various classes or tne Rotary 1ab Red Cmsa itMj mrfihftr
State University, even including the of the local Liberty Loan Bond corn-
class of 1858. will hold re-tfniona at mlttee
the annrftnhinff- rnmmAmAnt at. Captain Vickers address will deal
ercises and June 4 has been designat- ith actualities. He spent 18 months
eri Ainmni Thiv Th fniirtwin? ln th front line trenches and has
w " " " OI T- - r T .. . 7
letter has been received by various B7Bn . ivians jano, not tnrougn
alumni and is signed by Prof. E. R. 6 ? in"ulB aistance, out witn tne
Rankin, of the committee in charge: na.ked eye; in fact, he has trod the
' - I MM4 1 W hA , m
"The TTniVersitv of North Carolina w" tli0 mwB- iaflrous epot or
extends an especially hearty welcome fJfunf aon tthfafelldf earth,, and
n i.M iK i the message that he will bring will
rpt1nionB ut th annrnanhinr mm. P Biiuuar to mat oi captain ai-
mencement. These classes are: 1917,
ioi9 ift no nao icdo iqqo
iokc t- t , a tc iiitmni I MOLD UNION MEETING.
uay.
MEETING ARRANGED FOR.
principal speaker air tonight's patri
otic meeting to be held at the Winter
Park school house in the interest of
the thrift campaign and in' food pro
duction and conservation. Mrs. An
nie P. Pretlow, home, demonstration
agent for the county, and Mr. J. O.
Brown will be in attendance and will
look after the organization of thrift
societies and home demonstration
clubs. An interesting program has
been arranged and will be of an ap
pealing nature, to the children.
GERMAN U-BOAT AT
A SPANISH PORT
"The undersigned committee writes N8aIIf25a Date
wS1rVi rnn will taip!ta anfl tn fitfpr
Tne union meeting of the Wilmlne-
its help n arranging for your reunion. tnrBfp1 Association will be held
A list of the members of the class, Point Caswell next Saturday and
with their present addresses, so far Sunday. The program for this i meet
oo m,4ttQO T,Qa w aKi t ng haa been arranged and published
secure these is enclosed in this let- n J mi meettaar bujletm. which
ter. You are requested to inform the " y .v,u cn- Mr
commuiee or any wrrecuuus i
tts..1.4 Ka o 4 a in thin 1 1 a f
"The University is this year ren- T": ZT t,JZ t a"
At ,AtA r tor of the association and Rev. J. A.
"cu"6 4 X T- a o " Xt Sullivan is clerk. The program for
iu. . the meeting is as follows
i j i . Av i Saturday, March 30.
Buouiu irBBLuBx 10 a. m. Devotional exercises.
strengiu "to . xu. 10 a m.Organization of meeting.
comms wm ue jojriui ucmuu tu mz0 a m..rhe church and Its
yourseii ana irom me reunion J Mission," Mr. C. Y. DeVaun.
win gainer inspiratiun, m iumamu- ir m. "The Bible, the Rule of
ter win oe siren5tunu aj u- Faith and Practice," Rev. A. L. Good
ntea. iout presencB wui aiu iu utJ I rich
menimg more uriuiy ;uui viass syniui n:3o a. m "Baptism. Believer's
ana in arawing your ciass ana .AiniaipuQUc Profession," Rev. E. L Wes-
Mater closer togetner. iton
-mere is no time nae tne pre?em 12 m. "The Lord's Supper, an Obe-
. in f x f I r '
to maKe your pians. mere is no m dience and Privilege for Church Mem
, . ? J I -
quue so gooa as just now 10 su uown bers Rev. j. a. Sullivan. - (
and write your classmates you are 2 p. m "Organizing the Church for
coming ana as mem lu meet you on Efficiency," iVIr. Odis B. Hinnant.
tne illll. A complete program snouia 2: SO n m. "The Church and the
be mappped out for your class during one Man," Mr. D. L. Gore.
is siay. -. 3 p. m. "The Church in the Com
"uome back to your ciass reunion munity." Mr. C. A. Jones.
and to commencement The com-r 3:30 tp. m. "The Relations of the
mencement exercises extend from Church to Other Churches," Mr. L. W.
June 2 to June 5. Be certain to Moore
come. Write to the undersigned Sunday, March 31.
member of the committee and tell of 10 a. m.--Sunday school. v
11 a. m. "Magnifying the Church
Throw these makeshift remedies tw '
the winds, and get on the right treat!
entr Go to your drag Store to-dayF
get a bottle ox . and commence
9. treatment that has been praised hy
suflferers for nearly half a centuryA
S. S. S. geterisrht at the source ef "
Catarrh, ami forces from the blood
the germs which cause the disease .
You can obtain special medical advice
regarding your own case "withetr.
charge by writing to Medical Direct '.
tor. 22 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga
CHILDFiENS FANCY SOCKS
Black and Tan Socks Children's Hose
SEE THE NEW SPORT HOSE v
y AMERICAN MAID
Black, Chocolate, Navy, White.
New Hats New' Hats
Veils Veils
MISS ALMA BROWN
A. McNorton WiH Be Principal
Speaker at Winter Park Meeting.
J. A. McNortogu Esq., will be the hydur, plans in reference' to 186&'s re-
El Perrol, Spain, Sunday", March 2
'A. 400-ton Germaa submarine has
sought refuge in this port. The cap
tain made an urgent request for ad
mission, declaring that his craft had
been damaged severely in a fight with
three ships. The U-boat carrjss two
11 centimeter guns add au crew of
. j 1
30. v A. apanisn warsnip nas oeei
tent out to guard her
NEGRO FIRED ON.
NOTICE!
A second Primary is required to determine
a choice for Register of Deeds, which will be
held Tuesday, March 26, 1918.
As far as practicable the same Registrars
arid Judges of Election will serve at this Pri
mary as at the First Primary.
By order of the Board of Elections.
E. PINER, Secretary.
union." of Christ." Mr. George E. Leftwich.
11:30 a. m. "The Church and Its
j Members," Mr. J. H. Beck.
x 12 m "The Church and Its Offi-
"Literally Burnt the Wind," Accord- cers," Mr. Hardy Lanier.
ing to Seaboard Watchman. 2:30 p. m., "The Church and World-
The police this morning were dis- Wide Missions," Rev. J. L. Shinn.
cussing the quick getaway of an un- 3 p. m A Brief catecnism 01 eap-
known negro who was fired on this tist iseneis, nev. ju. a. ijoney. f
morning before daylight by members '
of the patrol doing dutyalonfe the SECOND WEEK STARTS.
river front and many laugns were jtiaa
at the expense of the unknown, who AftePnoon Services From Tuesday
iuvoueu mti Muicu iiuuc au wv i Throuoh Friday
leaving left no address: The negro, a . a ,.
nvnmm wAt ir,trf th mno The second'week of the evangelis-
..rl w a 1-1 VnUn4 VkTr A mam1nii n f-Wa tic services at Grace Methodist
mu was ucutcu w .k i -trvi Vx vuoi . , ,
rvatni fw rathAr hft w advise tn church begins today.with afternoon
halt. ' Members of the patrol doubt services at 4 o'clock froip Tuesday
if he has stopped running yet. He through Friday and night services at
was fired on, but without any effeet. o clock. Rev. M. T. mier, pastor
other thaa to increase 'his speed, and the ehurch, is doing the preaching
according to the watchman at xthe--d is being heard with keen inter
Paboard "he .literally burnt the est. Last week's night services were
wind." Whether" the negro got into largely attended and it is believed
th zone throasrh iitnoranee or ;that great resulted. The serv-
whether he was up to devilment was ices will contfijue throughout this
I hot determined.'
Week.
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New Dresses For
.aster
ARE PRICED DECIDEDLY LOW FOR OUR
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EASTER SALE
All who buy here during this sale will benefit by the
low prices that prevail. ,
Authentic styles in Millinery and Ready-to-Wear for
Easter are included in this Sale.
We pay car fare on purchase, of $2.00 or over and
tou will do well to buy here while our Easter Sale is
m progress.
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I BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS HERE '
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Jw.E-'REWER &;CQ
615-617-619 NORTH FOURTH STREET
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