S 4' i BUSINESS SPECIALS MEN8SENGEB SERVICE. v For this service we use the PostaT Telegraph Cable Company's messengers. They will call for your 'lads." In the same 'manner and quick time as they now cover the city (or telegrams, night lettergrams, cables etc. For farther information as to "ads." call 176, bat for telegraph service call "Postal Telegraph." INSURE YOUR FUTURE BY TAK- ing necessary training now The important thing is action. Don't put it aff. Phone 706 or write for catalogue. The Motte Business College. tf WANTED -LINOTYPE OPERATOR, stonemaii, stock cutter and forward er. Apply "Competent," carer Dis patch, v 6-7-7t FRUIT JARS, JELLY GLASSES, JAR rubbers, galvanized tubs brooms, curtain stretehers, .clothes baskets, flower pots and enamelware at C. H. Bornemann Department Store, Seventh and Orange, sts 6-T-tf WANTED TWO-SEATED USED car. Must be in good mechanical order. Prefer Dodge, Overland or ' Buick 4. "Car," Box 415. 6-7-tf ' HORSE ' FOR SALE ON ACCOUNT of method of delivery will sell a good horse. City Laundry, 26 North Second st. - 6-7-tf 4 MECHANICS' HOME ASSOCIATION opened its 56th series B. and L. stock June 1st, but the series is still open. . Take some investment stock and help build new homes for ship builders. Walker Taylor, President; W. M. Cumming, Secretary. 208 Princess st. 6-5-tf HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ATTEN- tion. A few months of specialized training with us may easily double ' the value of ywir genral education. he Motte Business College. tf FOR RENT OR FOR SALE THE dearest, prettiest house and grounds, - seven rooms, gas and electricity; large lot full of shrubs; Villa View, on car line, 300 yards from Wrights ville sound; fine bathing. Rev. J. S. Crowley. 6-ll-3tJ ' FOR SALE FIVE-PASSENGER 1917 model Overland; A-l condition; one- man topr seat covers; electric lights i and starter. Apply313 N. Ninth st John Harlee. 6-ll-3tJ TRUNKS AND LEATHER GOODS OF all descriptions. You will find at Cfcas. Finkelstein's place. Guaran tee you to save money. 6 So. Front St Phone 642. 4-19-tf ,1 ' - . - FIJRNITURE! FURNITUREI -BED8, springs, mattresses, feather pillows, oil cook stoves refrigerators, swings, art squares," all kinds house hold furniture. Our prices are low est in Wilmington. Call, look around, be convinced. Castle St. Furniture Co., 705 Castle st, phone 198. 6-ll-7t MOVING DAY CALL UP TELE- phone 124 and get experienced men tohandle. your -furniture Big wag " ons, reasonable prices. Sch'.oss, Bear and Davis Co., 15 South Second. WE DELIVER ALL MAGAZINES ON date of issue when bo requested. Phone your order to 745. Gordon's News Stand. 10-7-tf. WARM WEATHER SPECIALS Wascot ginger ale, concentrated syrups, all flavors; crushed fruits ; 7 straws', Hershey's, Hooten's, Run- kel's and- Greenfield chocolates, Campfire marshmallQWS, ice cream cones, dishers. Pennant peanuts,' Welch's grape juice, Cracker Jack, s chewing gum and cherry ' smash. h We also carry complete line produce in season. Bear Produce, & Mdse Co. (Wholesale), Not14 Market St : Phone 452-453. ' 6-12-tt CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH Don't matter if broken. JW pay up to;$15.00 per set; -we also buy crowns, bridgework and platinum. Will send cash by return mail and hold goods 10 days for sender's ap : - proval of our price. - Mail to Mazer's : Tooth Specialty, 2007 S. 5th St., Phil- adelphia. Pa. .v. ,. 5-31-21tj Wanted to ;buy some Cheap ' Second-handed' - Bicycles. Apply Queen Citv Cvcla Co 209 Market St Phone 862 4-29-tf i. . . f flVE - PASSENGER 1 FORD FOR j r sale" cheap.'207 'Princess'St. ; 6-13-tf ATTENTION, ELKSI The annual Flag Day exercises will be held at the Elks' Temple Friday evening June 14, 1918, at 8:30. The members are requested, to meet at the Temple at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to , be present. JAMES O. REILLY, Secretary. ORIENT LODGE NO. 395, A.F.& A.lfl. An Emergent Communi cation this (Thursday) JJI evening at 8 o ciock snarp, for work in the Entered Apprentice Degree. The members are requested to be present All Master Masons of the city are invited to meet with us. By order of the Master1. C. C. BROWN, Secretary. FOR RENT COTTAGE ACROSS across street from hotel at Carolina Beach; completely furnished, includ ing lights and water; suitable for house party. Phone No. 4003. 6-13-7t THURSDAY HALF HOLIDAY FOL- lowing our usual custom, and co operating with other retail grocery stores of the city, our store will close each Thursday afternoon dur ing the summer at 1 djclock. Wil mington Grocery Company. 6-13-ltj IF YOUR HOUSE IS INSURED, when the fire cpmes all you suffer is inconvenience. N Otherwise you must add to inconvenience dead loss. Let us assume the risk of that loss by insuring your house today. H. F. Wilder, 207 Princess St. 6-13-tf LIST THAT HOUSE WITH ME IF you really want to sell or rent it Whether it be a big or a little house. Every day you hold Aack you lose a chance. H. F. Wilder, 207 Princess St 6-13-tf WE HAVE FOR RENT AN EIGHT- room house on Market St., a six room furnished house on Grace St., a cottage and two good apartments. H. F. Wilder, 207 Princess St. - . , -6-13-tf NOTICE HOT SUPPER' ROLLS, hot bread, every evening at 6 o'clock. Call at Bakery. No delivery of hot ' bred. Farrls Bakery. v-6-13-7t NOTICE HOT SUPPER ROLLS, hot bread, every evening at 6-o'clock. Call at bakery. No delivery of hot bread. Farrls Bakery- 6-13-7t PEOPLE'S SUPPLY COMPANY The public please notice: We will ' close Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock until September 30, 1918. - 6 13 It NEW PHONE 920. SOUTHERN SIGN Shop. Third St., upstairs, opposite Court House. 6-13-lt Lambert Elected. Chicago, June 13. Dr. Alexander Lambert, of New York,was elected president of the American Medical as sociation here today by a vote of 60 to 57 over Admiral W. C. Braisted, surgeon general of th"e navy. THE DU PONT COMPANY At HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Needs Skilled Tradesmen' At Once. Shop Machinists, Welders, Sheet Metal Workers, Bojler- Makers, Jbarpentersi " Eight-hour day and trans portation refunded after thirty days2 satisfactory service Don't write; come prepared for work, with tools. Work for an essential war industry and so help Uncle oam win the war! 6-4-tf FLAG EXERCISES AT THE LIBERTY YARDS The recently proposed flag raising exercises at the yards of tte Liberty Shipbuilding company, located in the southern section of the city, will be held tomorrow at noon when two flags the Stars and Stripes and the emblem of the shipping board will be raised. Addresses will be -made by Mayor Parker Quince Moore and by C. C. Chadbourn, chairman of the shipping committee of the chamber of commerce, and secretary-treasurer of the Victory Home company. The poje has already been erected and the two flags will be run up at noon. The exercises are planned for the men at the yards only and the public will not be expected to attend. Ship yard officials, in speaking of the mat ter, said they had no desire to keep the public away, but that a big crowd assembled at the yards would tend to ward confusion and that this Is one of the things that they are seeking to escape. The-flags will be raised at noon, the men being permitted to cease work a few minutes prior to this time,. ' WILL TEST AUTOMOBILE LIGHTS AGAIN TONIGHT Sheriff Jackson and his deputies with their test board will be at the high school, Ann street , between Fifth and Sixth, again this evening and motorists who are desirous of de termining whether the lights on their machines are regulated according to law are invited to drop by there and have them tasted. Last night was supposed to conclude the program mapped out by the sheriff, but he de cided to work again this evening be cause of the many requests made, he lights on about 70 machines were test ed last night. Admiration of France. Paris, June 13. On the anniver sary of the arrival In France of the first American troops, President Poin care has telegraphed to President Wilson an expression of the admira tion of France for the .magnificent ef fort put forth by America and felicita tions oyer the conduct of the troops who are commencing to give on the battlefield examples of their gallantry and bravery. Exercises Tomorrow Night. Flag day exercises will be held at the Elks temple tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock and an interesting pro gram has been arranged. ' The ad dress of the evening will' be delivered by Hon. John D. Bellamy and the pub lic Is Invited. Members are urged to meet at 8 o'clock. For War Appropriation. London, June 13. : In the house of commons on Tuesday, Andrew Bo nar Law, the chancellor of the ex chequer, is expected to move a war appropriation of 500,000,000 pounds sterling, making the total appropria tions since the beginning of the war 7,342,000,000 pounds sterling. Shoots Negro to Death. St. Paul, Minn., June 13. Mrs. Ivan Dugan, wife of a lieutenant at a na tional army encampment, shot and killed an unidentified, negro who en tered her home early today. vShe fired five shots from a revolver, four pierc ing the negro's head and one his heart. ONE CARLOAD Fresh milch cows with calves will arrive Saturday, June 15, from Piedmont section of- North Caro- Una, to be sold at F. Ti, MILLS' STABLES -Second, Bet.; Dock and Orange Sts. Wilmington . For Sale Quick 1 " .' THOROUGH SEARCH IS MADE OF PASSENGERS An Atlantic Port June 13. Before they are permitted to land today, the 612 passengers on board the Holland American . liner Nieuw Amsterdam, which arrived here yetserday, will have been subjected to the most thor ough search of incoming travelers since America entered the war. British and American inspectors and the complement of, customs men, health service physicians and intelli gence officers, put on board the steam ship, numbered more than 150 individ uals. On the steamer's arrival she was held for a three-hour inspection' by the health officials, after which she was transferred to another anchorage'and the questioning of passengers contin ued throughout the night. Early to day 50 members of the women's motor corps- of America went on" board the steamship to assist in the searching of women passengers and their effects. The interest of the government agents in the passengers and tfie cargo of, the big vessel was hot explained. v v-. LABOR AS FACTOR n IN WINNING WAR Washington, June 13. Efficient em-i ployment. and distribution of Ameri can labor power as a factor in the winning of the war constituted the theme of the first national war labor conference which opened here today. Secretary Wilson was to address the conference this afternoon. It is ex pected those attending the conference will include the . 13 district superin tendents and 48 state directors of the federal employment serrice, and . the state directors of -the public service reserve. - . The conference will continue Fri day and Saturday. x STEAMER ASHORE IS NOW BREAKING UP A Canadian Atlantic Port, June 13. The American steamship Alcor, 3,600 tons. Captain Becker, formerly a Dutch steamer, bound from a New England port f of a trans-Atlantic port went ashore at a point on the south ern coast of Nova Scotia In a thick fog last night and Is now breaking up, according to word received by the marine and fisheries department to day. The crew of 35 were all saved, said the message which came from the lighthouse keeper on an Island near the ledge upon whfch the steamer stranded. TRAINING CAMPS FOR IRISH-AMERICAN ARMY "" London, June 13. Newspaper ycirre spondents in Dublin are forwarding reports ' that steps are being taken to establish training camps for Irlih American troops In Ireland. Local committees will be formed, it is stat ed, to carry out the plan in various centers. In .most quarters, according to the Daily News correspondent, it is felt thatsthe establishment of such camps would produce a good effect in Ireland, although he 'quotes one irreconcilable as saying: "If you bring the Americans here they swill all be Sinn Feiners within a month.", . ) GERMANY AT POIJ1T OF UTTER STARVATION Paris, June 13. -Gerinany, although attacking on the western front, is starving, says the Echo de Paris. An article appearing Jn ; the v Berlin Ar belter Zeltung relates the details of six children starving ' to deatlf In "an orphanage at Zenefbrt, ThuringlaT'The orphanage was found to- have been ransacked by its starving inmates and physicians who visited the place found several of the , children sheer skele 'tbns. - - r Prof. Fjanz E. Heln, the ' widely known economist, writing in the Bay. erischer Zeiturig of Munich, warns j the Germans that 'the coming weeks will be harder than any that have passed and professes" to foresee a general paralysis, In the supply of wheat.- Enlaroe Pravinn- (i mnnrlB Washington, June 13. To enlarge the navfil proving grounds at Ihidan Head, Md., and the auxiliary 'proving grounds Just across the Potomac river, in Virginia, President , Wilson, today commandeered some 2,200 acres of lan dand Placed it under t.TA .rAn .-i For 30,000 Franklin cigars, 20,000 "44", cigars 10,000 San Felice 10,000 Cinco 10,000 El Rees, So Complete line of cigarettes and groceries. Orders solicited. Samuel Bear Sr. & Sons 311 North Frrnt Street For Sale 500 bu. North Carolina peanuts 200 cases tall Serv-Us milk 500 cases tomatoes 600 cases oysters 600 cases canned corn 379 cases fat herring 800 cases salmon N 600 bags peanut and cocoanut feed meal. Also other goods in our line. D.L. GORE CO. Wilmington, N. C. N syiniiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiranniiiiiii.Titiiiiiiiiiinm Builders' upphes We Carry Highrade Material and offer our best, 1 service ices W. B. THORPE & GO. f Phon789. 1 iRiiiniiiiiiiiuuintsiinnrflHiiiniiiiiifffiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii Join Y. M. CA. war secretaries. 0 Act immediately, we beg !' , . wm w . jDc cooper & Go. Wilmington, N. Q C.A. ronmmnfflmfflmmminHnmHmnTO I Interest Period 1 Our regular interest period June 1 g Deposits made now and through j H June 2nd draw interest from H June 1st and your ac ! M count will receive 3 . S full months' inter- 2 est sept 1st INTENTIONS DO aliHiniimiiimnimiiiiiffliiiiiimw SECURITY AGAINST WANT IN OLD AGE open a Savings account FoorPerCent interest Commercial and Trust Accounts Solicited This Bank welcomes new depositors, no matter how small the account. We encourage the starting of a small account. Begin the day right by opening an account to day. A little put away each week a steady, well planned method of "saving is the best habit that can be formed. . p SAVE AND BESAFE American Bank & Trust Co. A Record to Be Proud Of In 191T this Bank had about 1,500 Cnstomers, Today our dpol tors are nearly 3,000. Our commercial business has doubled. Our savings business has doubled. Is tha$ not proof in itself that we taie care of our customers and give prompt and efficient service at all times? If you are contemplating changing your account or opening an account, your business will be welcome atthe Citizens, whether it be commercial or sayings, . THE CITIZENS BANK, Corner Second and Princess Sts. Wilmington, N. C. Subscribers to Third Liberty Loan We can now make deliveries of bonds $50.00 and $1 00.00 denominations. Please call and make settlement. Murchisorr National Bank WILMINGTON, N. C VERY - Should have a Bank Account, and as the woman of today is entering more into the business affairs of our com munity, our Bank wishes to extend to them an invitation to make use of our Banking Facilities and to assure them of every courtesy and attention to their business. SPECIAL LADIES' DEPARTMENT THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK CORNER FRONT AND PRINCESS STREETS F. Dick, President J. HOLMES DAVIS, Cashier 1st "J Start Thatl ACCOUNT Today NOT EARN OR DRAW INTEREST V WOMAN o the secretary of the navy. ' 7 v "... ft ! 3'; X f 1 1 l : ' 1,1 -

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view