The Wilmington Morning Star from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 6

THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 191 7. SIX INSPECTS POSSIBLE SITES Picked Up Around Town Wrightsville Beach HA- rft Naval Officer Look Over Available Site Near Beach for Naval Patrol Station. Chilly Nights Warm Days. The nights have become quite cool, the weather records a minimum temperature of 64 degrees for Thursday, but the days manage to get warm enough, yesterday, reaching 85 degrees.

7 Yesterday's Charlotte Observer: "Miss Doris Caldwell has returned home from Wrightsville, where she spent several weeks. Miss Caldwell was accompanied to the coast by her mother, Mrs. T. E. Caldwell, who returned home several days ago.

Miss Caldwell remained over with friends." SEPTEMBER. Dancing at Lamina Tomorrow. There will be dancing at Lumina tomorrow night at the regular hours observed during the beach season. Music will be furnished by a six-piece orchestra, and the evening will be rendered further attractive by motion pictures on a screen within the building. I have not been among: the woods, Nor seen the milk-weeds burst their hoods, The downy thistle-seeds take wing.

Xor the squirrel at his garnering. And yet I know that, up to God T. L. N. Ballinger, of the United States Navy, Aviation Corps, who spent Wednesday in inspecting possible sites for a naval patrol station near Carolina Beach and Fort Fisher, while not giving out any definite statement as to Wilmington's chances of landing this station, did state yesterday that the sites ooked over wer suitable and could be used for naval patrol stations.

Lieutenant Ballinger was accompanied on his tour of inspection by Col. Walker Taylor, Mr. A. B. Skeldjng and Lieut.

W. M. Atkinson. The requirements for the kind of station thai; the officers represents, are a sheet of water not less than seven feet deep, and one of friends in the city who will wish her much success in her vocation. Mount OUve Tribune: "Misses Eugenia Ezzell and Alice Reeves of Wilmington spent the week-end here as the guests of Miss Ethel Bell.

Miss Margaret Hinesberger, of Wilmington, and Master Frank James, of Wallace, are guests of their uncle, Mr. W. T. Hines. Mrs.

R. E. Ranson spent Tuesday in Wilmington." Greensboro News: "Mrs. E. J.

Jus Rocky Mount Telegram: "Now down at Wrightsville Beach the men ae getting into trim for the Hardships of the war by drilling in bathing suits and while one really wonders if they are practicing for the army service or the work of rescue after their ship has. been torpedoed, it is certainly the case that the peculiar uniform would be the more acceptible but at that all that drilling is going to furnisli fat food for the paragraph-ers and the supposition that suppose the women go to war, etc." The mute month holds her goldenrod, That clump and copse, o'errun" with The Right Medicine in Many Cases Does Better than the Surgeons Knife. Tribute to Lydia E. Pint ham's Vegetable Compound. vines, Twinkle with clustered muscadines, And in deserted churchyard places Real Estate Transfer.

Only one deed was filed for record in the office of Register of Deeds John Haar yesterday. This was the transfer of a lot on Second street, 231 feet south of Marstellar, 82 1-2 by 33 feet in size, from Eliza M. Ferguson to H. C. Blake, trustee, for $100 and other Dwarf apples smile with sunburnt tice and son, Edwin, of San Francisco, who have been spending, a few days as the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. E. D. Broadhurst, will leave this morning for Wadesboro to visit Mrs. NEW HANOVER PARDONS GIVEN.

Doctor Said Operation or Death But Medicine Cured. mile square, and a good shelving beach. The equipment for the station will be a portable house or hangar, capable of being erected or torn down in short order; six machines of the hydroplane type, weighing two tons each, and a Justice's daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Hardison. They will return next week to continue their visit in Greensboro," Steamer Wilmington Sunday.

The steamer Wilmington will make two round trips down the river Sunday, leaving the city at 9 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. This trip will no doubt be very popular as the steamer will touch at faces.

I know how, ere her green is shed, The dogwood pranks herself with red; How the pale dawn, chilled through and through, Comes drenched and draggled with her dew; How all day long the sunlight seems As if it lit a land of dreams, Till evening, with her mist and cloud, Begins to weave her royal shroud. If yet, as in old Homer's land, God walks with mortals, hand in hand, Somewhere today, in this sweet weather, Thinkest thou not they walk together? John Charles McNeill. Mullins (S. Enterprise: "Mr. complement of sailors to man each machine, together with mechanics and South-port and Fort Port en both trips.

Thfl fara la a.i i. iL. a The fare is Thos. E. Cooper, of Wilmington, spent the week-end at his camp.

Sans-Souei- only 50 cents for the round other helpers, trip. on-the-Pee Dee." Mr. Cooper came -in from Wilmington on the evenine train Friday and together with a few invit Des Moines, Iowa. "My husband says I have been in my grave today had it not Lydia E. Rnkham's Vegetable Compound fered from a serious female trouble and the said I could not live one year without an oumS? My husband objected to the operation and try Lydia E.

Rnkham's Vegetable ampoS soon commenced to get better and am nowPii and able to do my own housework. I can rJrl mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable CompoSt any woman as a wonderful health restorer "-Ai Blanche Lyon Des James Hawkins and John Perry Released from Penitentiary. Two of 21 pardons 'granted Yesterday by Governor Bickett were given New Hanover prisoners, James Hawkins and John Perry, the former having served 16 of 21 years, and the latter 27 years of a life term for burglary. He was only 13 years old when sentenced and now is 40.

The pardons granted yesterday were for men serving sentences from 15 years up to life. One of the prisoners was only 11 years old when sentenced to 20 years for burglary. The governor is investigating prisoners who have no friends, gradually, and to date has issued more than 30 pardons to men of this class. ed friends proceeded at once to his camp for rest and recreation. Red Lieutenant Ballinger took with him charts of the available locations near Wilmington, and will probably make a report to the Navy Department later.

The purpose of the patrol station will be to guard against air raids from enemy airplanes, and to observe the movements of any hostile ships that may approach American coast. breast and bream were in. abundance Miss Ella Brown is the guest of Mrs. Henrv Rridv a Van ctiIHa and were served in the best and most appetizing style." Concert and Singing. The weekly open air concert ofthe Whitlock-West band will be held this evening in Postofflce Park, beginning at 8 o'clock.

The community singers will also be on hand and they desire that every one who possibly can, join in the singing. Last week only a few voices participated, and it is pointed out that "community" singing means singing by everybody. Yesterday's Charlotte Observer: FUNERAL OF REV. W. M.

SHAW HELD YESTERDAY HERE "Mr. Kenneth Burgwin, of Wilmington, will arrive in the city today to see his mother, Mrs. Hill Burgwin, who is the ttit Mrs. R. H.

Melvin left yesterday for Ingold to spend some time with relatives. Mrs. Robert S. McRae of Chapel Hill is in the city visiting friends and relatives. Fed Nash and the presence of Person of Varioai De meir nome on iNortn Church street.

Mrs. Burgwin was taken ill while spending some time in the tains of this state and was removed to Wants Names of Soldier. Rev. T. G.

Vickers, Methodist pastor at Southport, writes the Raleigh Christian Advocate: "There are nearly a thousand men now stationed at Fort Caswell, just across the bay from Southport, and many of them are from this State. I have already found many Methodists among them, but In order to save time I would io glad to have all pastors who know of any soldier boys stationed here to write me about them at once." Special Sunday Trips Steamer Wilmington Leaves 9 A. 2:30 P. M. Will toudh at Southport and FORT CASWELL Another Operation Avoided, Richmond, Ind.

"For two years I was Wsick and weak from female troubles that when' going up stairs I had to go very slowly with my hands on the steps, then sit down at the top to rest. The doctor said he thought I should have an operation, and my friends thought I would not live to move into our new house. My daughter asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as she had taken it with good results. I did so, my weakness disappeared, 1 gained in strength, moved into our new home, do all kinds of garden work, and raised hundreds of chickens and ducks.

I cannot say enough in praise of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable M. O. Johnston, Route Box 190, Richmond, Ind. i Of course there are many serious cases that only a surgical operation will relieve.

We freely acknowledge this, but the above letters, and many others like them, amply prove that many operations are recommended when medicine in many cases is all that is needed. If you want special advice write to Iiydia E. Pink ham Medl. cine Co. (confidential) Mass.

Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. nominations a Tribute to Minister. The remains of Rev. W. M.

Shaw, prominent Presbyterian minister, who died very suddenly at his home in Southport Wednesday morning, were brought to the city on the steamer Wilmington late yesterday afternoon, and the funeral service was held from the First Presbyterian church, with interment in Oakdale. The presence of persons of various denominations at the service, and the participation in the service by ministers of denominations other than his own, furnished a tribute to the memory of the deceased clergyman that spoke eloquently of the high esteem in which he was held by hundreds of persons, both in the Presbyterian church and elsewhere. The services here followed services Mrs. R. W.

Montgomery has gone to Fayetteville to be with friends for 'several days. Miss Mabel Henry of Ivanhoe returned home yesterday after visiting friends in the city. Mrs. F. E.

Bizzell and daughters Miss Mina, of DeLand, are guests of Mfb. A. M. Schulken. Mrs.

J. T. Sullivan has returned to her home in Baltimore, after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. L. B.

Pfaff. After spending several weeks as the guest of Mrs. Samuel T. Lamar, Mrs. Lydia M.

Turner has returned to her in Hagerstown, Md. Crowd Was Fooled. When some one yelled that a murder had been committed in the Murchison building yesterday morninsr. as nollce Fare Round Trip, SOc officers ascended the elevators to bring aown tneir nnes, a crowd collected and stood morbidly curious until the offi Charlotte two weeks ago. Her condition is much improved and she hopes to be entirely recovered soon." RED CROSS ROOMS OPEN TODAY FOR WEEKLY WORK The rooms of the Red Cross will be open today from 10 to 1 o'clock, second and eighth floors of the Murchl-son building.

There is a special need of cutters on the eighth floor and an urgent call is sent out for volunteers for this department. TheRed Cross work in Wilmington ranks with the first in the land and it is esteemed-a high privilege to be a participant in the activities carried on. Attractive invitations have been received by friends in Wilmington, reading as follows: Mr. and Mrs. E.

W. Hewlett invite you to be present at the mar-rlage of their daughter Virginia Louise to Mr. Henry R. Williams on Thursday evening. September twentieth nineteen hundred and seventeen at eighty-thirty o'clock -Winter Park, N.

C. The bride-elect is an attractive cers reappeared with their weapons and entered the patrol wagon. It had an the real dime novel thrills while it lasted, however. A broken electric wire with Mr. "Tuck" Savage standing guard over it, followed by the appearance of the officers with the patrol wagon, quickly brought a crowd.

THUNDERBOLT (FOR ANTS) held at Southport yesterday afternoon by Rev. T. P. Allen of this city, assisted by the ministers of Southport. Rev.

Dr. D. McClure, of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, conducted the service at the First church, assisted by Rev. M.

T. Plyler of Grace Methodist church and Rev. W. H. Milton, D.

D. St James church Honorary pallbearers were Dr J. G. Murphy, Col. Walker Taylor, Messrs.

R. W. Hicks. P. Pearsall, W.

M. Cum-mings and W. J. Craig; active. Messrs.

Malcolm Little. B. Huntington, W. C. Curtis, J.

O. Carr. Walter Storm and Dr. B. R.

Graham. Mr. Shaw is survived by his wife and three sons. Prof. Heman Shaw of Hav- Save ihe Dollars will TC take caro of jiipworin league of Grace ehurch will hold a business meeting this evening at 8 o'clock.

All members are urged to attend. Miss Belle Jenrette, of Mullins, has accepted a position with the American Bank and Trust Co. She will be in charge of the ladies' window at the bank. Mount Olive Tribune: "Mrs. George Marr and daughter, and Miss Pattie Aaron have been spending some time at Wrightsville Beach, returning home Tuesday night." Mr.

and MJrs. Gustav Hagerdorn, musicians of state-wide prominence. Death of Young- Man. Louis, the 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

R. H. Shew, died at the James Walker Memorial Hospital at 8:30 o'clock last night, following a three-weeks' illness with typhoid-pneumonia. Louis was a bright young man and gave promise of ripening into a useful manhood. Prior to his illness he was employed at Lumina.

Funeral services will be held from the residence of his aunt, Mrs. F. F. Zel-lers, 517 Castle street, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. VI you.

'erford. and Messrs. William and A fresh supply plenty of it. 25c the bottle. young woman, much loved and admired wherever she is known and the prospective groom is a well known young Wilmingtonian, who recently POLICEMEN JIAVE BEEN ARMED WITH REGULAR ARMY GUNS Harry Shaw or Baltimore, ana ms daughter.

Miss Ruth Shaw, all of whom reached the city for the funeral, as did two brothers. H. E. Shaw, of Kinston, and Mr. Leslie Shaw of Bladen county; and Mesdames Wm.

Faison of Goldsboro and John Davis of Mt. Olive. Mr. Shaw was a commanding figure in jNorth Carolina Presbyterian circles for many years and was known an loved as few men are. His sudden death shocked his friends, and many fetus double Ihe usefulness of your santumt? PHONE 1400 EUREKA DYE WORKS Corner Second and Dock Sta.

C. D. MYERS, Manager. Wilmington, N. C.

Have Mastered Rudiments of School of the Soldier. Police headquarters yesterday resembled the armory of the Fifth Irish Fusiliers, judging from the number of auu meir imie qaughter, Miss Elizabeth Burtt. of Raleigh, are guests of Miss Cannie Chasten. The many friends of Mrs. B.

R. Wells No. 411 Wrightsville avenue, will be glad to learn that- she is recovering rapidly after an operation at the James Walker Memorial Hospital. Clinton News Dispatch: "Mr. and 4 Mrs.

B. H. Crumpler and two children and Misses Oletia Highsmith and Lizzie Crumpler, spent several days at Wrightsville Beach last week" Raleigh News and Ohspn-er- joinea ne naval patrol of the United States Navy in Cape Fear waters. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT OK POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE Of interest to a host of friends Is the announcement of the forthcoming marriage of Miss Mary J. Lawther and Mr.

D. C. North, attractive invitations for which were received yesterday as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alonzo Lawther request the pleasure of your company at the marriage of their sister Miss Mary Jane Lawther to Mr.

Debernia Clinton North on Thursday afternoon, the twentieth J. HICKS BUNTING DRUG COMPANY join in deep sympathy with the family in their bereavement. army rifles that were stacked in the lobby, and from the gun rack that in PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS dustrious officers were busily prepar- ing along the side of the room. Here Second and Princess Mr. Richard Branch returned yes of September at three o'clock Two hundred and six, North Seventh Street Wilmington, North Carolina.

Both the young people are very popular in a wide circle of friends in and there an officer was busy over the metalic parts of the rifles with a rag and oil. The secret of this warlike display Is simple. The military officers, having mastered the rudiments of the tactics, are now ready to begin their schooling in the manual of arms. There are enough guns at headquarters to supply the entire force, and once they become proficient in their use, will make a formidable fighting unit. True, the guns are of a somewhat ancient vintage, but nevertheless they can be used to the same? purpose as new ones, and their addition to the police corps is but another step in the advancement of the force as a military DO YOU LIKE CANDY? firemen's institute this year will be held at Wrightsville Beach, perhaps from the fact that the firemen feel better close to a big water supply." Dr.

W. G. Galloway and family have returned to the city from South-Prtl1ft are occupying their home No. 109 North Third street. Miss Vivian Hartt, of New York, is their guest, 4tems in Bladen Journal-Miss Emma Kelly is spending a few days this wee in Wilmington.

Mr and Mrs. S. W. Owen and little daughter, Louise, went to Wrightsville last week." imungton, tne bride-elect being unit. itiui.il aumirea wnerever she is known and the groom holding a chief clerkship in one of the important departments of the general offices of the Atlantic Coast Line in this city.

MISS DAISY OUTLAW THE BRIDE OF GEO. E. EDDINS Kinston, N. Sept. 6.

Miss Daisy Outlaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Outlaw, prominent residents of this city, was married to Mr George Edgar Eddins, of Palmerville, N. C. at fi-an The officers under the direction of Sergeant Lane, Chief Williams, Captain Woolard and others, are making ALL MY TROUBLES Said a business man who had just come to his own in a financial way, "Have been due to the fact that I didn't commence early enough to save money.

Opportunities have slipped through my fingers for lack of money; my progress has been retarded because I was so long learning the value of a dollar. I could have been independent years ago had I bepn a money saver in my youth." Does that suggest anything to you? The picnic which. was to have been given tonight under the auspices of the Presbyterian church of Winter rapid progress in their military work terday to Greensboro after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Brancn. Mr. E. P.

Buck, a former citizen, npw living at Philadelphia, is in the city some time with relatives Sheriff Geo. C. Jackson returned to the city yesterday from Concord, where he went to place young William Kermon in the Stonewall Jackson schooi. J. McCartney, who has been engaged as foreman plumber in the government camp at Petersburg, has returned to the city and will again open for business here.

Mr. Norman I. Hicks, head clerk at the Orton hotel, left last night for Warrenton to Join Mrs. Hicks and their son, who have been spending sometime with relatives. He will be away for several days.

Mr. George P. Galvin, president of the Carolina Metal Products Company, returned from Washington yesterday. Mr. 5alvln said that Wilmington's industrial agent, Mr.

Jame H. Cowan, was on his job, meeting people and getting acquainted with the ones "higher up." Bladen Journal: "Mr. R. M. West-cot of Wilmington, who has been visiting relatives at South River, has gone to Watha.

Mr. Edwin Phlfer has accepted a position with the A. C. L. in Wilmington.

Mr. W. C. Vick of Wilmington is greeting his many friends here." Mr. A.

Moore of Currle readied the city yesterday morning after If you really appreciate superior quality, freshness, purity, wholesomeness, a "tasty confection" that appeals TRY PAGB AND SHAW The Candy of Excellence" We can supply you with Page and Shaw Candy in pleasing variety and our shipments 'are so timed, that what we offer is always fresh and desirable. We invite you to try a box of Page and Shaw Candy, knowing that you will not have to be invited to buy the second time you'll demand it. yesteraay at the Outlaw home on MOTHER'S FRIEl Has oeen postponed on account of the death of a member of the congregation. It was announced from the Periodical League yesterday afternoon that all books and magazines sent to the FOR aireei. xne ceremony was performed by Rev.

J. E. Kirk, a minister of the Baptist church and brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Mr. Kirk came from Farmville to officiate.

Only a few relatives and intimate friends of the couple-were present. During the ceremony Miss Myra Outlaw, sister of the sansr "Be Uia.jJr luuay win De sent to the soldiers at Fort Caswell on the afternoon boat today. Expectant others APPLIED EXTERNALLY BANK HOME SAVINGS Wilmington, N. C. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Rehder are spend- WrWi ouiiie nme in iincolnton with relatives of Mrs. Rehder, and Mr. Rehder will later go to New York and other points on business for the Howard-Wells Amusement with which 3 ne is connected. Wadesboro Ansonian: "Mr and cause," by D'Hardelot.

Lohengrin's Wedding March was played as the contracting couple entered thexoom which was the scene of the marriage, and during the ceremony Miss Lucy Has-kitt played the "Angels' Serenade." Mr. and Mrs. Eddins left at 780 o'clock for a trip to Richmond and Washington. They will take up residence at X. where Mr.

Ed-dins will a'ssumo charge. tho high school as principal. CHARMING AFTERNOON PARTY TO THE MISSES DIEMMER Charming in every detail was the lovely afternoon party given Wednesday by Mrs. James W. Jackson, at -V epeiu me latter part of the week with friends in Mr.

and Mrs. Rati gram, Miss Sallie Mae Briley and Mr New Fall Hats Now Shown at J. M. Solky Co. at name xiyaic spent Sunday Wrightsville Beach." an extensive tour or the west and northwest, having spent more than a month traveling.

He visited Yellowstone Park, Salt Lake City, Denver, Portland, Vancouver and Chicago. He left yesterday for home at Currie. Mr. C. S.

Koonce of Raleigh has arrived to succeed Mr H. Pleasants as traveling freight and passenger agent for the Seaboard in this territory Mr. Koonce has been with the office of Mr. Poole, commercial agent of the railroad, at Raleigh. Mr.

Pleasants recently went to Norfolk to take charge of the troop train Clinton News Dispatch: "Mrs Lillle i.Boyette has returned from an extended visit to relatives and friends in Wil- For Weak Old Age, Puny Youngsters, Convalescents Maltogen All remedies ire not natural reme mington. Miss Ida Hinnant, left V- Wrlntsvle avenue in day for her home in Wilmin co.mpllment to her sisters, Misses La- Wilminsrtnn When You Need Window Shades Remember the Name BRENLIN cile and Virginia Diemmer. of Auc-iiata spending several weeks with her rela-times. Misses Pauline. Stetson Hats in all styles and colors at Knox Hats in all styles and colors, at No Name Hats in all colors and styles at $3.00 Virginia Newsome." Conway (S.

Herald: "Miss Mar-thaline Slocumb, of Wilmington, N. left here -last week for her hnmV tC dies; some are false. False remHiM igive immediate relief, but have DOTS The Crescent Candy Company is lasting benefits. Nature is never out. done in her power to help you and with Maltogen nature does her bust that.

city, after spending several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Florence Hedrick at Hotel Grace. Mrs. Florence Hed- preparing to move into the building at Front and Walnut streets formerly occupied by the J- Hicks iiuntin Drug Co. with malt, iron, gentian, cascara and other valuable ingredients to give you nutritive and effective tonic and general builder, aids digestion, Ga.

All decorations were in red. white and blue. Vases filled with red and white flowers, ferns and-flags were in every nook and corner. The confection salad course and ices carried out the national idea in tht color scheme. The prize for "Game of Nations'? was a beautiful picture entitled "A Soldier's Farewell." and was awarded to Miss Martha Dreher; the consolation was won by Miss Mary Jackson.

The prize for a flag contest was won. by Miss Hattie Durant and the high score prize for "500" by Miss Idoma Hewlett. Those who were invited for the delightful occasion included Christine Schulken, Margaret -Schulr ken, Marie Dreher. Martha Dreher, Catherine Haar, Gladys Poloogt, Amelia Bissinger, Elsie Bissinger, Mamie Gerdes, Caroline Fleet, Hattie Durant. Mary Jackson.

Virginia Jackson, Johanna Rheder, Marie Rheder. Annie Davis. Ernestine Strunck and Idoma Hewlett. In the story of the commutation of We Already Have a Nice Stock of Boys' and Men's Suits for Fall Come in and look before Just received a full Iine buying. of Boys' Stockings.

riCK nas Deen visiting relatives in Wilmington." Testerday'-s Charlotte Observer: "Mrs. W. J. Fite and son, Bernard, have gone to Fort Caswell to visit Mrs. Fite's son, Mr.

Earl Fite, who is with the Fifth Company Coast ai-tnio the sentences of E. A. Todd and Samuel appetite and proves a general builder and reconstructor under all conditions ana tor an ages. King in- yesterday's Star it was stated that L. Clayton Grant.

was their attorney. The nam of Kel- lum. should have oeen added, as Parco Maltogen he also was of counsel for the men. -Fishermen at Carolina Beach Wed J. M.

SOLKY COMPANY One Price Oaki. rMn Street Front corps stationed at the fort. Miss Stella Wingate accompanied them. They will stop at Wrightsville Beach for a few days on their return." Miss Janie Etheleen Walton of Greenville Sound enters today the school for trained nurses at the James Walker Memorial Hospital. Miss Wal Price $1 Specially good for old people and convalespents, for weak youngsters and as a general Improvement remedy Sold in Wilmington by nesday night had fine success landing drum, as many as 15 fthe big fish being caught, the catches averaging 30 pounds, eacu Among the successful Izaak Waltons were Messrs.

P. w. Wells, George HutafC, Albert Beach No. 9 North viumutcii A. D.

BROWN and" Messrs. Spooner. Hrrinr and Hear Restivo Present "Rigoletto," 'Hello Frisco" at the Grand ton is a. recent graduate of the, Wil-mingtqn High School, and" lias a host Warrens and Miss Smith, of Charlotte. Mr.

Beach landed five ftlmself. jtons Pharmacy Everybody Reads Ihe Star Business Locals.