Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 29, 1910, edition 1 / Page 5
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- .f 11. f. W '') THE CHARLOTTE EYEKfeo: CHRONICLE THURSDAY, - 13EPTEMB, BER 29, 19X0, 0UCH STREET WORK IS RECOMMENDED Sine Streets Selected for Work That Will Cost City, S73.430 for Bitulithic or $37,717 for Macadam With Tar Binder Police Protection for Suburbs is Discussed. utive board at its reg-. ing of a reso-: street Th? c:ty exe - : , . i- n 1 ting .ail IligiiL j)acccu cement walk on East Fifth from -t . ,-r,,-n.-nrHnr tn the board of CoHpe-a on i-i . . ,ut :ons mu.i'i'- Mi me wet siae or coi- adermcn the paving of stretches of lege from Fifth to Trade. The city's Jre streets of the city, the -aggregate share of this - will be 5275, this be Ct of whuh work to the city is es-j ing one-half of the expense. It was iimated the city engineer at $73, -'also recommended that the aldermen, if the bitulithic pavement is order a cement sidewalk laid on tha used, ar. l H7.:i7.70 if the tar binder south side of West Fourth street from ucd v ith macadam. ints does not tnurcn to Poplar, the city's cost to i-lt,T aOUIll Lilt! H'SU JJ. CiltJ -'O fXtij. Ay Cherry Pectoral V Doctors f Not a minute should be tost when a child shows symptoms of " croup Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given as oon as the child becomes) hoarse, or " even after the eroupy cough ap pears, will prevent the attack. Sold by R. a Jordan & Co. street tcrderi: proved. The streets selected as needing pav- Ir.g 1 , MIP'V tr.e Trade street; beth avenue is t me uwacis i- me uvtti u pur(iaeu lor 1,8 DO L jl . x A . ! TaI T- A. . . . t on me streets to im- " oieam roller, with the numosft of using it chiefly in the suburbs in the layins- of strict ngHnv i - - sv. rse than ethers and j The executive board discussed at oo-riDrr? n nnn Vi- SOme length tHo mafto n Ufl .rill. L1" l- , o - v.v.A VA U14Q hfiiM, are as runows: jast iv"" iui me suouros or tne city. It rem yrtvara 10 Aicuoweii ,,tl icmaea tnat tne county has 11 Kingston avenue from Eliza- . censed a number of near-beer joints to East Seventh street J"- ueyujia me city limits at North fxter.sion: East Seventh street exton- "anotte and other places probably vi from Kingston avenue to Pecan an it was thought that the county NEW CLUB HOME fc'O BE OPENED TO-DAY (Continued from page 1.) at the door of their dressing room on the second floor, which fronts on Poplar street toward 'tin northeast The gentleman's dressing room is on the same floor on the northwestern part of the building. The handsom est feature of the second floor is th& 1 large assembly hall, into which onei ascends from the first floor by ai ; broad staircase. The room is beautl- ! fully finished, the walls being buff mottled and the ceiling ivory. The . room is so arranged that with the Ingenious folding doors it can be ac- ' commodated in size to any party that occupies it. In the southeastern corner of the ; second floor la suit of rooms nlan- I avenue: v.'pst Trade street from commissioners should assume for the j ned especially for prominent guests of Mir.t to Ce.'.ar: North Poplar from county a part of the cost of police ; the club. The suite includes the large, Trade to Tenth; East Third from Trj r,n to Collie; West Seventh from Tryon to Church; from Seventh to protection for these districts and oth ers where the city limits and conse- North Church quently the ordinary police jurisdic Sixth street, and tion does not extend over a whole set- Scuth boulevard. i cement, it is probable that the mat- The board passed a resolution ask- . ter will be taken up with the county ing the aldermen to order the lay- officials in the near future. Explosion of Gosoline And Unruly Blaze Threaten The Queen City Hotel less than 15 minutes the fire alarm as Mr. Jake Shuman was working over the office books of his son, Mr. C. F. Shuman, at the slate and tin shops at the corner of College and Fifth streets this morning, he struck a match. lighted his pipe and dashed the burning- sp'inter aside. In a sec ond there was a loud explosion and an immediote blaze. Mr. Shuman cashed from the building with his clothes on fire, screaming 'fire." Help v.as quirkly secured. The match had gone too near a 5 Sillon gasoline can, the top of which had been unscrewed, and the vplo sion followed. In less than two min utes flames were leaping from every window of the lower floor of the Quen City Hotel and the fire depart ment was hurrying to the scene. In corner room with bath and an ad Joining room for the secretary or' oth er companion of the person who oc-' cupies it. There is easy accesB to the reception room and the porches. An other of he loveliest rooms on this floor Is the ladies parlor, which is at the southwest corner of the building.' With its five large windows, handsomer mantel, walls finished in green, green carpeted floors and furniture of gren panne velvet it is one of the beauty spots of the building. v One of the noteworthy features off the building is handsomely finish ed and elegantly furnished rooms for its members, these rooms, 24 In num ber, renting from $20 to $50 a month; was rung out, but it is safe to state j These rooms occupy the third and that in so short a time a fiercer and i fourth floors, the third floor being en-! more dangerous fire has not occurred in Charlotte In years. The fire department did admirable ' apartments for members, work against odds not realized until main dining room, private tirely taken up with these apartments.' i On the fourth floor besides thd are the dining after the blaze 'had been snuffed, for room and kitchen. The dining room the electric wires had fallen and man ! is unusualy attractive and picturesque. after man dashed into a 250-volt 11 nas nve 5iaieiy columns, me neat- transmission line on'y to be knocked ' metlt of these columns adding much, back. "What is that tickling me?" ' to the effect. The ceiling is in buff, yelled Chief Orr, while fighting in the!and the walls are finished in copper effect, mottjea with green, oiue ana red. There are tables 'for two, four If you bay It at STTEFF'S It's right. fiercest section of the fire. No one answered, and it was afterwards that he discovered the tickling machine still operating. Damages of $500 or more wro done, but the place can be entirely renovated within a short time. "FROG" REEDER GETS IN BAD AGAIN Little PickaninnJe Released by Judge Low; from Road Sentence by Re corder is Caught in the Ac t of Rob bing lYuit Stand, but Gets Away. Louis Reeder, the 6-year-old waif sent to jail several months ago for pi'laging the home of Mr. J. A. Yar-trou-h, on North Tryon street, was released by Judge Long two days ago. The little negro was thought to be too your.g to realize the significance of a road sentence, so he was allowed to gP scot free. Last night "Frog" was caught stealing fruit from the dago who operates a stand on South Tryon street, opposite he Academy of Mu sic. Officer Owens was standing across the street and saw the little negro with three others sneak up while the a:ro'3 back was turned and load their pockets with the choicest fruits.. When t-n-e policeman charged the negroes They vanished into the night nal, who so frankly tels the court the truth when brought before it, spoke. "Good evening, Frog," said the re corder. It was all that was necessary and Frog again bolted for the dark. "I thought the little devil must have been into some mischief, from the way & he ran when recognized," said Recorder Smith this morning, when advised that Frog had not been lo-cated. WERE FINED $15 EACH FOR "SKIN" Harvey Caldwell, colored, '"peach ed" on Milas King and Giles White, who were playing skin with him and aided in the finding by the court of aj velopment and verdict of "guilty." By the chicanery i trade relations and six and the service is a la carte. In the basement of the ouilding are the shower baths, barber shop, motor room, and a very tempting feature of the club, the rathskeller, which is cosy and comfortable, appropriately furnished and with an abundance o light. The new building is elegantly fur nished and equipped throughout withi telephones, baths and everything that the modern club man needs or de sires. , The Club Organization. 1 The Southern Manufacturers' Club was organized in December, 1904, and I since the date of its organization has been an important factor in the life of the city of Charlotte and of the pied- j mont section of the Carolinas. The ; special purposes in the organization of the club was "to increase inter- ! course between Southern manufac- i turers and business men with each ( other and the people with whom they j are in commercial relation; to assist . ' in promoting Southern industrial de- j to the extension of of manufacturers of fled. Harvey came clear and the others were fined $15 and the costs each. The cases were tried this 'morning before Recorder Smith. Pearl Shuford, colored, was senr and were completely swallowed up. taroi 5ft rtv In lall for rimnkan- Frog rushed down the Charlotte nees. John Hoskins wasvfined $5 and ?t'am Laundry alley and has not been j the costs for a similar Offense. J. een. He wore a gay and festive Pow- Johnson forfeited a $10 appearance i, . ''ian COStUmp w1tn fpath pra and i 3 -r . ni,T.Trn..tioaii anrl o na nlno ia , .. - l if II l 1 11 iui Ul UUACiiM"w ca. m sued for him. n Is, and Frog was in his glory. The policeman lost him but later Kec-.rder Smith pass 1 him on the Etreet, and knowing the young criml- THE CHRONICLE PENNY ADS ARE READ BY 30.00Q PKOPIJ& DAILY. JUHAT ARE YOU CKWQ ABOUT? ) f A120UNt WITH HER. MOUTH SHUT, WHOPS the entire United States; and for the j social benefit of its members and to provide for such members a pleasnt place of common resort for entertain ment." The club was organized with the following named officers: President, H s Chadwick: vice president, J. I Chambers; secretary, C. C. Adams. Those who have served as president j since In the order in which they come are: Messrs. Vinton Liddell, D. E. ; Allen, D. A. Tompkins, J. S. Cothran. T. S. Franklin, D. A. Tompkins, R.' ; M. Miller, Jr.fc and C. B. Bryant, who1 ( is present incumbent Besides President Bryant, who has been secretary and treasurer of the American Cotton Manufacturers' As- sociation since the organization was I formed, and is a prominent cotton man, the officers of the club are; Vice president, H. M. victor, banker and. manufacturer; secretary Col. A. I Smith, manufacturer; treasurer, Ct E. Frick. The commitee that had .in hand the plans, contracts and the building and furnishing of the new club home was as follows: C. B. Bry ant, chairman; W. S. Lee, Jr., man ager of the Southern Power Com-, pany; S. W. Cramer, mill contractor and machinery agent; John M. Scott, banker and wholesaler; E. W. Thomp-1 son. Southern Cotton Oil Company; T. C. Guthrie, attorney. ' The club includes in its personnel practically every manufacturer of prominence not only in Charlotte, but of the piedmont section of the Caro linas, with quite a number from fur-1 ther South and from Northern cities.' bankers, merchants, professional men and quite a number of representatives) of large Northern textile machinery and other concerns that bave busi ness interests in the South. The In fluence of such an organization may easily be imagined. It is hardly prob able that any organization in the South has exerted a more valuable influence, or has done more to build j up in every way tne stverai, branches of the textile industry in. the South It's Next To to . enumerate, in ment, the points of combined in the advertise-excellence Stieff Piano It might be done, but an infinitely better way to get next to the real niceties that go to make this the most popu lar instrument in its territory Is by a personal inspection. Our warerooms are open to the public, and we repeat what we have said many a time before that it is a pleasure to show visitors through. Won't you take this Invita tion to yourself and drop in to see the line that we really believe is the last word in pianos ? Chas M. Stieff Manufacturers of The Artistic Stieff, Shaw, and Stieff Player Pianos. SOUTHERN WAREROOM 5 West Trade Street CHARLOTTE. N. O. C. H. MILMOTH, Manager. Has Placed in Our Hands for Short Time Only A splendid seven-room, modern cottage. H . Beautifully decorated and fi nished, gas and electricity, - barn, - al ley, good sized lot, street car only short distance out, good neigh borhood, near school and all that :a well-appointed city home should be. , The price and terms are most attractive, and It will not wait Ions for a purchaser. Union Loan & Realty Co. MORRIS 12. TROTTER, Manager. 16 E. Trade St. 'Phone Z49. , 1 1 i i J, , , , , n. f '--".'.r-szX.t .-'V-..v. '- -., .1 j '. Don't, waste your money ) -! plasters when you can get, at vi A-naniDeriain i wniment iov ty-flve cents, A Piece y of dampened with: this liniment' periorjto any -plaster for-" lam. pains ln.;the' side and chest much cheaper.: Bold by R. Ji dan & Co.: v.) i ,-k&miy i " - IS cM) ALL ( V vl FEED JJB W CO MAKES BUTTER-FAT Cotton seed meal and hulls cor rectly proportioned and mixed make the standard cow feed of this coun try. We have a patented machine fof removing the lini from cotton seed hulls and leaving the clean, nutritious portion for a feed stuff. This dean hull bran we mechanically mix with fine prime cotton seed meal and pro duce a perfectly balanced cow feed, which we call Mllco. This feed is Just right for the cow, without the addition of anything else. Ask for prices. Southern Cotton Oil Co., Charlotte, N. C. 'Pfione No. 11. "Jordan's on the Bqoarc. ) JB. P. Porcell, President. .'. - , D. A. McLauehlln. V. Pres. i , , .'v -r- -A ' WE -LEAD 5 ? with the most complete stocfc f Of - ' ' j DRUG SU1TDRIES ' to - be found ' anywhere South. I When it comes. to prescrip ', Hons, of course we lead. . ' 'J , ' In' the lroe of Toilet Articles i 'we lead; too ; ' In the Cigar line and f Soft 4 Drink line we. lead again. And in all lines generally carried by drug stores we are the .leaders. , 'r R. H. Jordan & Co. Phone ?. NURSES REGISTER v Society's Season I Caloric Rreless Cook Stoves This is the Popu lar No. 2 with - Equipment No. 2 Caloric Open The case is made of thoroughly -seasoned hard wood with paneled tops and sides; 26 inches long, 15 inches wide, 14 inches high; individual hinged covers; lined with luminite; insulated by our se cret process, (patent applied for) castered. Finishes: Natural, weathered, and ebony. Price .$14.0C This is What they Say in Missouri. "THANKSGIVING DINNER PREPARED IN NO. 3 CALORIC." The Caloric Company, Grand Rapids, Mich. Gentlemen: Our Thanksgiving dinner prepared in your No. 2 Cal oric was a great success, and the bread I baked a few days ago is Tar superior to any I have ever taken out of my gas range. As it will soon be time to begin my Christmas baking I beg to inquire about your No. 4 Caloric. Kindly advise price and prob able time of delivery. Several of my neighbors gave my bread a critical examination and being well pleased are now waiting for the No. 4, of which I have , been telling them so much. If same Is on the farket or will appear shortly I am confident that you will hear from several Santa Clauses from this neighborhood. Awaiting your prompt reply, I am. Respectfully yours, MRS. W. A. OCKER, 384? Connecticut Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. Some of the best housekeepers in Charlotte are usuig Caloric Fireless Cookers and would not be without one. We send them on trial. Are You Going to a Reception? Only when your clothes look, fit and feel absolutely right can you be at . perfect ease and ready to enter "into the spirit of social pleasure. FULL DRESS and TUXEDO SUITS Frock coats, Opera Overcoats, all pure silk lined, .$30.00 to $50.00. , Dress Shirts, Silk Hats, correct Ties. Gloves, Collars, Jewelry and all the rest. And if you happen to be In a hurry we can get you ready right quick. The Tate-Brown Company Clothing Furnishing! r 1 i ! ED. MELLON in 1 You will find below the correct 1 ' fixin 's ' ' for Full Dress occasions, all of which you will find here at your command: Swallow Tail Coat White Single-Breasted Vest. Trousers (same material as coat.) High Silk Hat. White Shirt with Cuffs attached. Poke, Wing or Lap Front Collar. White Tie. -White Glace or Mocha Gloves. Patent Leather Buttoned Cloth Top Shoes or Paten Leather Pumps. Pearl Links and Studs. Shoes You "Can Always Get ft M MeflonV Cafe GRE'-S'HM Basement Realty Building : !'1 50c Table D'Hote Dinner 6:30 to 80 35c Luncheon Come to see me! When Laundry Is Done j " The Model Way it It's Done Right ' "Do wo get your Bundle?" Shirt and Collar Work a Specialty THE MODEL LAUNDERING CO - . PiMJues 1BO or tlO. W. 8th St. - At Church We Can Help You To Get Vise While your . children seem to have every book and ad vantage at our schools, still there is ' something : that la needed very much in the home to enable them to study. ; A. Globe, of the World should be found in- every home. We can supply them at from. 6 Co Wo have also a large supply of Maps, ,3UIase& Dictionaries, Encyclopedias and anything that , may be used in home study ' . :, Stone i&BamngerCc. - tSoolueUers Stationers, Cllc ; 4 Outfitters. ': ; '2a S. Tryon Etrcet. Tim CHRONICLE PENNY ARE READ BY 0.030 X-IC. c JV; .jr 't ;pT 'v " ' ... -T. I t i f4
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1910, edition 1
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