Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 24, 1911, edition 1 / Page 11
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THE CHABLOrfE NEWS MARCH 24, 1911 II te Sporting News n;V' Edited By BRUCE Q. NABERS. V' l: 1/ M 3, ■ f I ere E::. ■ . ■->, v -.o is to play with 3par- id'-on- tanbu4-g at the second sack this -Red" Year. ' ^^ t b?re ■son. "'f- O NI-NEW3 OF SPORTS > ♦ ^ -A i ii a :',t By Terry Cleaton. 4> ' »• 'a*>i^‘ , _ . V'. ;i; ’^. wlui i>'nyMl viiii Cliarloiio , , '* !'■ ' » ' ;a‘ i > t'ifi', luis si^;i!(jd lo liah- , . ’j ‘ ^ '. r');d l)a. e job lor b^pavua:- , ,, •' -Iti i.* - "'.I'^Mll. iKr.Ji ! ■'IIA It' d iVlX'Tc ,^.,,, |"'V • • : iv._ ii 1f'!(ia>. Maiijiiov Cvo^i , I“i’-i- iiiui liiil.v l.aval ^iiiHuUit lu' w.mM make yood. (.■•.'(1 ^Ir. c»'(vs. h'lw d .-■ u V', (.'h;!'. i; !'■ ■ I''::. -ir i>- ni‘:’do ’po' I'l'v V ! '.i\- ;'a-. ^!;-iUed uiih (.’liarlosLo;' ;ii, •• ■• 1 ' "'aiiy ',(a;;iu. I'iiti! a fi'W da.':; i V,: -; th('U”ht C'!!'.ii.; wo.iUi iila.\ vpp 'vitii . !u' .Wirtolk letini ia tli.^ \ ir"iiiia . . . . n , 'Iidsliii'!nan P.it iiard Kv dyn H; rd, .. .. ''iiM'* , vlass >M !!) 1a si'll (){' Ili( la:'d K V'- 1.- ‘ li.' I'l'. f'Mi. akrr iii' ihf N'ii'ginl'i .. .. S:>, ■>!' drlfs:atfs. v iio.'-c lioim^ ;s ;;; '■\ I'-.'.a., 1 !■:'!' ric-'ted ai- .. (■'.. ! or. ai ' (if 11: '.! yoar's ^ynuii;.>iinu t'ai'i. > B.' i’d '.vas a sabsiituto nnartor- .. . ' VI'. -k (H! .h ■' I'i t'owi bai' u ani. H - was K ii‘ «.M -hi.- i;au:;' iisr >ea’' b- ra>i;^i* !•■ ;wi la k !)! lyjtaoid fevci }u saf- i; t i; ( ;' (i d'li’iir'. >'if' suinuKT. i'!.'a.-Ml'.', r iiad Ihp learl- l)::..i’t and b?v U) ilie ■: ■ ' Ml 1 ; 1- ■■I- "■ .:’! : i la.-:- . bi: > Uiiniii;-, ii::- *a’’iv V :■'! js :-iu iru as •!* ;I- i tl 1).-i:as aircad.^ ,ui)ik' ;i I i' '.ir' :a 1 U)! lb;- 1 >. a ■' I ibc;’t i;i\ ' .'Uilbl'- b( U;i\' t! e s(-a sdi' a> •, ('aixdir.a I'i.iversity ay:iU'.: Pavid- •• ,1 i( 'M'ir. iw. "b:n cniiie sboubl livj '“"'I .'I!. b"s )i iv’ lhi^: '-‘'a'^uii. M'io s "*■ a 1)1,.; :' 'ito K'l' a (d( ar lidd and a clo-iu- ■ ' b. ■ ..I'l ''r’"' ;■ may n:^\ ‘ r 'Vi'-' -■ ’ ’;r 'i'b.' ■ • d, ' [ipt'd *b ir ” i.i ij i lio -i'K’rtill(".|ir:'.-.siiin. \ Ik ii ; \ ■' »:i liow 'ip i'nr ll!‘ ilO’abi- ' r:tcii ',\ :>(lnos?biy (nePiii:-. Ti;;- ii . b.'i V ii'. d tiiiu lie • ill! iic-re ^\\i;bdii a week. Hudson has said nev- 'U (■ ■ a w.j'.ii. W'b.fMi fhc-y coiiip iho.' \' il! b \- a "(irf'dl 1 os!;'ii lor tlu ir ;;"iioa:'- frv3eseiew3c«*r 'i'*rnals •A ia the ^^nal rem-* I forms of s«ich as . ^ roup and *'iii$ can •wans. It -TO. 7 fiowanfi i! u::d fi.it on th*> • it one of I f'l/ors. 1 .It nuns., ' '■‘■ I Druuffists, ^ I'JW. 'liltTHE NOME !.d M . N'l bii\ a’ ;lio bascd.all tlia- - ■ 1 \' i- 11 i?;l lisMc ! Charlolte sta’.'ds aionc I i". this respect. There is no other city no f)thor Icaaiio in Class A, H. or ('. ■ .«;■ i> liiat (100*5 not jii'ovide a place for ’:m' ini m 'Aho have to wi-ite ihe .uain" a I'i u l;o want to make notvs of i' V bile i’ ia in iirogress. Why oven Creenville a.nd Siiartanburg and An- ; derson furnih accommodations for tlie men who make baseball. Char iot le is different. “Matinee Idol”—Great. A ticket to “A Matinee Idol,” as it apj^oared ai the Academy of Music last, evening, represented transporta tion to that greaiesl of all resorts, HapijybTnd, and insnved ihe traveler that he would be in the merriest of comiirny. The only passport needed to cross the border was a good langh and the only quarantine was against t;Toiu‘!ies. The ff>rmer was forced upon ihe l asseneers and the only pa tient siiffei’inp: from groiichitis recov ered l)ofore the tri;i was well under way. it was a preat two iK'nrs nui and the crew enjoyed the fun a^ much as did flieir charges. “A ;viatir.ee Idol” is a song comedy, and as tliat, is a great success. Tlirre is no? a line in it that is not oil an f onu'dy and all of the musical niinibors v ere iA('od. :^lr. I)eV\'oif Hoj)- 1)1'r had ibe top )»art and he more t'laii bvci,! up lo his repu^avion for behv a c>mcd;an of ^ri.:a> a’ailit.^. Wben ;'io an.,.')nncement was made i'i ;i Df'V'oii ppf->- ■'•.as to anpear in ihe ciiv the I'ieoi le were told that he was a. .threat exnonent of dean (•om‘'>dy on the stage and they went ibere to see him. He justified all that bad been said about him and yr(^ve.1 a ro.\al entertainer as well, i r. r pr. r has had a ,r?,rrat influeiicc I'Ml ilu' coKK 'iics of toriay fn’ bo lias ■•:iu;\vti that the cleaner the show is > b.e lon.gcr ii will run and *lie more I aioney it will aiake. .Inst as he says, I'The people- r"u(“ to go to ibe risq'.ie j Iiings oiie(' in a v. bil ' and .sret a iii;”ill, l)n.i tlK'y soon iire (!' the (ilth land ii:'!!ir.'|]\- turn. ui li-^' clear.cr i-^l'.:vs fc.r tii'^ rea’ j 'r ■■ Dress I inf.: f(.';> o eonv. rj !";>rk s^reatly r^y ,f tbe oni an I'inment, , i' i.s a 1>'\-Ki ;fnl w('-'i;an wifb a j r.-iiiy and a 'vond(‘i’- j f’ll (■:• vacii'■ fv)i' f!Mi. !!er interi;r'.'ta- iii'),. m;' t:i(> '■ lines v.:s raar- i'-M’ t'oai; reading is f-:inn) ’Ter evt»ry apj^earance nal for a'liilanso from her ■’;i Irisins; ic niid^ence. and l)oay«d ui) b.y rb.is j-'bow of t-n'busiasr.i .-Vif’ v»-';s ai her deli.'jiitf'M best. Mer roaciin.g : ! ‘ L ivi!; Way-;’’ and " Take a b’>ok at Tile Xov, " sb'uni.v brought ;he l.oi’se down and caile'l for rutn- •''I’ors r-'^'p tif;ons. Siio has a swec' inrsical \oice cb.e way sbe iiand'l".' tbe son.^s was eniir\v her os'.n and tiicy could not be liaif as ,'roof] if r ; '\g any oii’-^r way. Tbe svpimt'.'v^T coinparv was way ab'i-e lUe .Uandard and ably cai’riod on! lb'i,- p:irt in ibe funraaking. Lit tle ^lr. C.eta.',E.e Mac!. as Jimmie (li?ni. v.el! rec^U'^d a;; \\ ’s .Miss n.v,.:iv- Wi'hi, ns Lufy Cray, jiiss ■'Jiay i a.- an cxco'lert voice ;;nd bcr ,cca! ;iambers we^'o cm iiusia;;'ica) 1>' ap; ^ai' i'-d. il(*r best S(a-s was I .;'iy iU the Moon." 'ri'ie absf^ncai ? i'.s'us !:ieii a go'id feilnrfji and ii’.=> '■■l.ior'’: v .’s \'“'l ;;ov.'ned. pret-i I', aiul 'i ;-al sinuiia:' \o\C("\ j Mr. 'ii'picr niade a curtain talkj jTft '! iiu‘ iir's (iia* was one of tb('j :’.!nui(-.-'t ibin.':^s in the entire pei-i ■ormaiu-e. 11-- kepi (b»^ aiKlie’’cc iaagii- ia.g from ib.e .inie lie came on the h!a:^i‘ uii:il be b^^fi aiai put it more in iiis debt *)ian ii was beiore. ’i acre -ve" - ra.ni'^rous musical nuni- bci s V.O-. i' bito tbe iiio*'. of tbe show and all of li'.em •'V(->re .good, 'i'iie iie; r !|>' was i)ro';ghr (jwt. i)y M>ss Dresser and .Mr. i iojiper in Jheir ]»ar- f)d," on Madam X. That was a scream from the first to the last and gave both of the a chance to display iheir rare ability as entertainers. “A Matinee Ido]'' is a good two honts a;nrsenient and was enjo.xed as that. Xor a word is spoken that is offen sive and tlieie is a v,-eallh of good coined V and music ali through the evening. IIM,, m; t'l velc'us aiid inin’itai was tb-' $3 50 Make It Your Business To-day To Buy a Pair of Craddock Shoes This town is goin^ crazy about the Craddock Shoe. It is not surprising. The entire South is going crazy over the Craddock Shoe. It is the shoe sensation of years. There isn’t a shoe made to-day that compares with the Craddock for value, dollar for dollar, detail for detail. X^^^hv is this shoe such a sensation.^ Come and see. We can tell you in five minutes. We can*t put it all in this space. The finest leathers, the best workmanship. The most comfortable fitting shoes in this citv to-day. Don’t be bashful about coming in and asking to see the Craddock Shoe. You don’t have to buy if you don’t want to. Come in and let your finders tell you the comfort in wliich vour feet will live. Let them tell you of the texture of the leather. Let your eye tell you the making is perfect and the styles excellent. \ ou never wore an Oxford like The Craddock Oxford. Snug at ankle and heel but without pinching or binding. You never saw an Oxford like the Craddock at the price. 13.50 M© More—No Less I3.50 You never ovvned a shoe at the price that v.ore as well as the Craddock Shoe will wear— thirty days longer than any other shoe at the price. People tell us equally gc:-od shoes cor-t .‘^.S.dO elsewhere. We kno'v\ it. And we know, too, that you cannot jret such a complete line of shoes to choose from anywhere else at the piice. .A.11 styles, hi^h cuts, bluchers, bals. buttons, oxfords, all f;ood last? and patterns. All leathers, calf, gun metal, patent leather, Rtissia calf, willow calf, kid, and the only compleie line of flexible soled styiish shoes for men ever made. DeLane Shoe Company 36 East Trade Street Trinity Won Game. By As:;~';'ia(ed i^ress. fiiirl'r-m. C., Marca 2!.—In a game aiade slov; !'V clillling blasts. .'.;;t full of brillianl fleld'ng Trinif.' ('oi- lege dei'eated Lata:.etto of Easit^m, I’a,. S to 1'. Fager was bit hard and timely by the locals in the first and fifth, whiai lestiltod in five runs for Trinity, four costly (M'rors were responsible for the other He struc!; out 12 men. Gantt liitched sieady ball and was .given per fect support. Cities Working For Association Members lu'lln. the pb.\>ician-’A res:ler, and llafkf^n-''luiiidi. ilie Russian lion, are j meeting each other on the mat in dif- ; fereiit cities in the cotintry. Of course }ihe bouts are all settled before hand, ) but the proitle here would like to see hhe Iiig fellows in action anyv\ay. . Wrestling at Asheville. Bv Associated PTess. ‘.\sheviile. March 24.—In a handicap wrestling match here last night Geo, Haf kenschmidr threw Dr. B. l'\ Roller Drr-e w’thin i!i minutes and wrestled af'cr an interuiission of 10 minutes for n miiiutcb witliout throwing the ' doctor. ! 'I’ho first fall was made on a bar ■ lock. I Hackonschmidt had agreed to throw (Roller twice within 90 minutes. OnlT One “BU«l>10 CIUININE** lat i: L/.. V t’.nrMO QT7TNTNK. .> •: for h'! ‘•ii? .at uo ei‘ E. \V. I'bo.i t.it •V- ral ever ..o Caro t C jI'I in Or e i.MV. _3c. T. BASE BALL 'i. C. VS. Davidson LKAGUE PARK rday, March 25th at 3:30 Admission 25 Cents I kots on Sale Friday at Jordans. The big membership campaign to be waged next week by the cities of Cl arlotte. Savannah and .Tackson- ville v.ill be one of the most excit ing and altogether interesting events ever promoted f\v the associations named. Long articles are appearing in the papers of the sister cities showing the importance attached to the eveiit. Each city has a very large membersliii> and new and modern buildin.gs in every particular. The race for cliainplon of the South in membership will rally every man and boy in the membership and a week of the most stremioiis activity is on the boards wiibo'it a doubt. The local association is not mak- in.g quite the samp f^-’ore as the oth er cities but quiet and it is hoped ef fective work is being done. Great plans are being made for next week and it is believed that the local as sociation win "create some disturb ance'’ at least—as one of the editors has spoken of the coming contest. Thep Ian fcr the week includes tb*-'' sending of daily telegrams to cJich city, the daily report of all pro gress, and standing of the teams. Every effort will be made to have larger numbers of men and boys tiian ever use the new buildings of fha three cities named. There is no reason wdiy tw'iee the number of mm- bers should not be accommodated and the effort of the boomers is to have the buildings more largely used than ever ,before. Two thousand mem bers in Charlotte seem a huge num ber but it is a possible thing. Golf at Aiken. Cy Associated Press. Aiken. S. C., March 24.-~The i^al- metto handicai) cup over the Palmetto golf co.irse here was won by E. M. Byers over 53 other entries. Byers’ score was 76 with a handicap of two. V. S. Orchan came second with 77 and a handicap of nijie. The finals for the southern cross and consolation cups will be played today. "Would you say that swell society Avas the kind that is puffed up? A fool and his money are almost as soon parted a bald-headed man’s hair. Salvation Army Camps WOOL GROWERS OPPOSE REVISION. By Associated Press. Salt Lake City, Utah, March 2i.—Ac tive opposition to revision of the tariff was determined upon by the officers of the National Wool Grow-ers’ Associa tion yesterday after a conference on the tariff situation as it affects wool. The conferees volunteered to be In Washington when the sitecial session of congress begins and the members in the several wool-growing states are asked to send reinforcements consist ing of one or two men froai each state. For iVIothers and Children. Hundreds of tired mothers and sick ly children-were given fresh air and rest during the past summer by the Salvation Army and its fresh air camps'. There are many tired mothers who have sickly children who w’ere not fortunate enough to be given such an outing and we ask those mothers as a duty TO themselves and their children to read the two following letters: Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop. who has done so much good among the children of New York City, says: “Little children seem to delight in taking Vinol. In my work among the destitute sick, I give Vinol in many cases where it would be impossible to give cod liver oil in any other form, on account of the extreme weakness of the patient’s stomach. I have know^n Vinol to restore appetite and infuse new life in many cases of sick women and children when everything else failed.” Mrs. C. WJ. Stump, Canton, Ohio, says: “I wash I could induce every mother who has a w^eak, sickly child to try the delicious cod liver prepara tion, Vinol, as it restored health and strength to our daughter after all else had failed.” Vinol is a boon to weak mothers and sickly children. If it fails to give satisfaction we will refund your money. R. H. Jordan & Co., Druggists, Township, Mecklenburg County, and in the City of Ciiar'.ottc, and more p'ar- iticalail,'. dc?^c;‘;:-cd as follow;;: j One lot sitf:at-:d on The ir-outawest j corner oi Clement Avenue and Pencli- itree Street. Lcginniiig at ibe corner of I aforesaid Siree'c and Avon.ie aud run- i ning in a Southerly direction v.'ith ; Clement'Avenue 220 feet to a lO foot j alley; thence in a Vv'esterly direct ion I with aforesaid alley 17- 1-2 feet tn a 10-ioot a!!ey; thence v,’it]i said aiiey in a Xoitherly directiori lOU feet: to the lot of the Cochrane Shew Case Company, on which their factory build ing stands; thence in an Easterly di rection with the line of the lot of the Cochrane Shov.' Cr'se Comp-auy';; ’.iue Cochrane Show Caf:*^ Coiupany 7.^ feet; thence in a Xortncrly direction wich Cochrane Show Case Company’s line Cochrane Show’ Case Company line in an Easterly direction with Peachtree Street 97 1-2 to the begin ning. (Above Lot is in Block 22, see >Alap of Oakhurst). Also that tract of land ad.ioining the lands of B. D. Heath, now or formerly Charlotte Casket Company, and the lot aboAe described and bounded as fol lows: Beginning at a stake in Blocl: No. 22 on Peachtree Street on the E]ast side of a 10-foot alley w^hich sep arates this lot from the lot of the Charlotte Casket Company and runs about Soutli parallel with said alley tow'ard Lawyer’s Road 120 feet to a corner on th^ line of said alley; thence about East 75 feet to a stake; thence about North 120 feet to a stake On Peachtree Street;thence about Wet:t 75 feet with a line of Peachtree Street to the Beginning Corner. The foregoing sale is made because of default of the payment of the Notes secured by the deed of trust aljove refered to. This th« loth day of Z'.Iarch, 1911. ' \V. H. VrOOD, 13-30da. ’ Trustee. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE By virtue of power vested in me t>y a certain deed of trust executed and delivered on the 6th day of August, 1910, which said deed of trust is re corded in the office of the Register of Deeds, Mecklenburg County, in Book 267, Page 190, the undersigned will expose to public sale at the Court House door in the City of Charlotte on the 15th day of April, 19X1, at 12 o’clock the following described pieces of land, lying £.nd being iu Charlotte Upon the fit of your Collar depends the symmetry of your scarj and the serenity of your temper. ‘ H & I” Collars are made of pure Irish linen, not poor domestic coiion. They last longer, because- they’re much stronger. The care with which they’re made sho^vs in the vjcar they wita- stand. Here in every shape and height that’s right for day or night. , — 2 for 25 Cents—sizes. H. C. LONG COMPANY, Sole Agents Phone 1530—Job Printing EXECUTORS’ SALE OF VAULABLE REAL ESTATE IN CHARLOTTE. By virtue or power and authority given us by the Will of the late Mary E. Bloom, we will sell at the County Court House Door in the City of Char lotte, N. C., on Monday, April the 3rd, A. D., 1911, at 12 o’clock M., all that land on West Trade street in the city of Charlotte. First Piece: Beginning at R. G. Hayes’ corner on West Trade street and runs with the fence in a Northern direction, 198 feet to a post; thence in a Western direction 23 feet to a post; thence in South^rn direction, 198 feet to a post on West Trade street; ihence with West Trade street, 48.7 feet in an Eastern direction to beginning. On said lot is a two-story house—six rooms and bath, with gas and w'ater and electric lights. Second Piece: Beginning at a post, O. T. Henderson’s corner on West Trade street, and runs in a Northern direction with said Henderson’s line, 198 feet to a post; thence in an East ern direction 7G feet to a post; thence in a Southern direction, 198 feet to a post on West Trade Street; thence with W'est Trade street 51.3 feet to the beginning. On said lot is a six- room house with bath. Terms one-third cash, balance In one year, interest on deferred pay ments. This sale subject to advance bid of not less than 10 per cent to be put on in 10 days. A map of said property can be seen in Office of Clarkson and Duls, attor neys. February 22, 1911. CHAS. E. BLOOM, F. :\I. BECKHAM, 3-3-30da Executors of Mary E. Bloom. (f “The Window AT THE White Cat” The Great Mystery Serial One of the most interesting of the late novels. It will hold your interest at high pitch to the last line. This book was written by Mary Roberts Rinehart, author of “The Man in Lower Ten,” “Seven Days,” “The Circular Staircase,” “When a Man Marries,” etc. and is one of the best she has written. Starts in THE NEWS Sunday, March 26th
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1911, edition 1
11
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