Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 29, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' \ THE GHASLOTTE KEW8, JULY 29. 1911 AT THE VARIOUS C,HURCHEJ5 BAPTIST. NJnth Avenue Baptist Church. Rev. L. R. Pruett, pastor. In the ab sence of the pastor. Captain Wales, of the Salvation Army, will fill the pulpit at 11 a. m. Sundaj' school meets at 9:45 a. ra. Prayer meeting Wednes- dAy night at S;tr.. All are Invited to attend theee services. Pritchard Memorial Baptist Church. On South Boulevard and Templeton avenue. Hours o*' worship, 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. The pastor. Rev. Dr. K. K7. Bomar will preach at both hours. Morning subject: "Our Dependence on Gcfl;’’ in the evenln.s: on “The Value nf I''^5th. The congregation will join n prayer for rain. All are earnestly urged to be present at these aervices. Sunday school in the morning at a quarter to ten. Piayor meeting, Wed nesday, at 8:16 p. m. Tryon Street Methodist Church. Rev, G. T. Rowe, pastor, Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:13 p. m. Prayer meeting Wed nesday at 8:15 p. m. A cordial inrita- tion to all these services. ♦ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. ♦ ♦ ♦ Services Sunday 11 a. m. Sunday school, 12 m. Wednesday evening tes timonial meeting, 8:30. Hall, 22 1-2 West Fifth street. Subject for Sunday’s lesson sermon: *i^ve. Reading room same address, open daily, except Sundays and legal holidays, from 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and all au thorized Christian Science literature may be read or purchased, as desired. All are most cordially invited to the services and to the reading room. First Baptist Church. Rev. Dr. H. H. Hulton pastor. Ser vices at It a. m. and 8:15 p. m. Preaeh- 1ns ar both hours by the castor. Sun- f’a:*- school at 9:45 a. m.. Prayer meet- !t3F Wednesday night.Y. P. C. U. FYiday night. All are welcome. 2 hree Men Killed in Graham County (From Asheville Ga.rette-News.) A leading attorney of Robbinsville, Graham county, ^vas in Asheville to-!tbe peach orchard and the wheat- SWDRMiY NHfliT lESNONS BY RekSi^ei THE GemSBURq of your. LIF£. Text, "They be many that flsrht atraJnat ■ie."—Psalm ivi, 2. Doesn’t seem forty-eight years since Gettysburg. Not nuto; under sixty have an adequate remembrance of It. You’re nearly a half century older, comrade. And you, my lady—well, I've seen your daguerreotype taken in the sixties. I don’t wonder a certain young officer narrowly escaped court martial for over staying his furlough. And he nearly missed Gettysburg b.v It, too. To have missed the girl and the battle would have been a calamity. And that was a battle! In all the cen turies with their innumerable wars there have been few great decisive battles. Creasy names only fifteen be tween Marathon and Waterloo. Get tysburg was fought since, but none greater or more decisive before or aft er. This is hallowed ground. Ever been to Gettysburg? I wish you couJd before you are u year older. To see its 600 monuments and tablets, visit Cemetery hill. Round Top, Little Round Top, Culp’s hill, cross that mile wide plain over which from Sem inary ridge thundered Pickett’s awful charge. Walk through the devil’s den. Conservation Oj Human Life A Half of All Illness is Unnecessa- •'y'"“Nation Is Taking Preventive Steps—A National Health Bureau Needed. (WILLIAM JAY SCHIEFFELIN) Committee of One Hundred on Na tional Health. North Charlotte Baptist Church. Rev. S. F. Ccnrr.d, pastor. l'*reaching at 1 a. m. by pastor, Kev. S. V. Con- i«d. Subject. 'Putting cn Christ.” Sun day school, 0:30 a. m. A series of lec tures 't^ill be delivered by iiev. J. L. Vlppermaa, of Spencer ’oeginning Sun day nigiit at 8 o’clock, and continuing ijntfl Wednesday night. The subjects to b; discussad are: 1. Reflections upon .'i N«w Testament church. 2. What is Chriptian Baptism? 3. Is close i'4)mmtmion right? 4. The two cove-1supposed to have been very dnmk, and day and related the particulars of a tragedy, which occurred last Saturday near Robbinsville. in which three men are now dead as the result of a row over a game of cards. Ed. Bry son, one of the men angaged in the game, shot and killed James Elliott and a man named Frizell and himself wa? afterwards killed by a member of a possee hunting for him. Tho three men were at the home of Hryson on Yellow creek and played cards and drank almost through the w'hole night. .fust about daylight there was a dispute about making some chaagc, at which Bryonson Is ■'nnta and the priesthood. All are cor dially invited. PRESBYTERIAN. First Presbyterian Church. Rev. EMward Brown will preach at both service®, 11 a. m. and 8:15 i m. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Wednes-ll^i^”^ fam^ upon^ atjhe day eTenIng lecture at 8:15 p. m. he became angry and rose from his chair. About this time Elliott quit the game. Then, according to the re port, Bryson, without saying a word, drew his pistol and shot Frizell twice through the head, then turned the gun on Elliott and shot him through the lungs. Fiizell was killed almost in stantly and Elliott lived about two days. A possee was formed and searched for Bryson and Saturday night Sher- Tontfj AvetMio Presbyterian Church. Rev. A. R. Sbaw, D. D., pastor. PreaoblBg 1 a. m. and 6 p. m. by the PAstor. SuBday school at 1 p. m. Prayer meeti&g Wednesday 8 p. m. All are welcome. West Avenue Presbyterian Church. Rev. H. M. Pressly pastor. Serrlces 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. Everybody cordially Invited to ail sarsices. field. If your heart doesn’t swell al most to bursting. If your nerres do not thrill almost to exaltation, if you do not say to your guide, "I must -walk or suflTocate,” then I do not know the youth of our generation. Life a Warfare. I have recently been over the ground “Just once wore.'’ It is changed w’here shot and shell crashed thrs^igh forest then—the birds are now building their nests. The drumbeat is hushed, the bugle peal has died away, the hosts that endured hunger, thirst, weary marches, charged up mountain sides, faced death in camp and field and filled the world with their glory are passing away. The blue and the gray He together in death. The green com of spring is now breaking through their commingled dust. The dev.’ from heav en falls upon their union in the grave. From the battlements of peace in the clearer light of the spirit world they surely suy, “It Is well.” So shall we. (Exclusive Service The Survey Press Bureau.) Sickness and death, it has been computed, cost the nation $3,000,000.- 000 annually, i? the va,lue of the labor lost as their result is capitalized. The fact that most of this sum may be saved by proper hygienic meas ures as w^ell as humane considera tions led to the formation of the committee of one hundred on natlon- af health, to prolong human lives and to foster efficiency, health and hap piness. To aid in its work the com mittee organized an American Health League with many thousand mem bers to disseminate health informa tion and to bring about needed health legislation. The nation is awakening to the importance of the health situation and the press had aided the work of the committee. Thousands of articles and editorials on public health ques tions have appeared based on infor mation we have furnished. The fol lowing editorial from the New York Journal is an example: “In the United States every year there are one million three hundred thousand deaths. Among these, only a lew are due lo old age which will be, barring accidents, the only cause of death when human beings become’ really civilized and intelligent. “Of the 1,300,000 deaths every year six hundred and thirty thou sand are due to preventable causes. ‘ Thirty-five thousand are killed by typhoid alone. And remember that typhoid fever is caused always and only by the swallowing of filth in food or in water. “In addition to the thirty-five thousand that die of typhoid in our country every year about three hun dred thousand get typhoid and are cured; W^e have plenty of money and plenty of good doctors. And when we have eaten the filthy food or have drunken the dirty water, we spend money and intelligence to get well. "It is a pity that some money and some intelligence—including prevent ive measures by the doctors and ef forts of the health departments— could not be used to prevent tbe dis- which has had the endorsament of the committee of one hundred, has also had endorsements from gover nors of states and from leading soientlfic, medical, labor, grange, and philanthropic organizations. Tho measure is not, however, without op position. Kx-Presidcnt Elliott of Har vard, says in regard to the oppon ents: “They also, as a rule oppose medical research, vaccination, and the UFe of antitoxins of all sorts. They are opposed to the use af the collective forces of the community to protect people from the reyjlts of ignorance, superstition, and deceit. Unfortunately, diseases, like ignor ance and superstition, cannot be successfully resisted on the principle of respecting each individual’s right to suffer, be nick and die. Possibly there Is such a right, but it cannot be exercised without grave danger to many other individuals. Contagious diseases take effect on masses of people, and they can only be success fully resisted by collective action;” The commtitee which maintains an oflicc at room 51, 10r> East 22 street. New York City, asks for co-opera- tion from all who are interested in reducing the mortality rate and in preventing disease. Letters to con gressmen and articles and lectures on the sub.1ect are ways in which citizens may co-operate to establish the much-needed national department of health Judge Thomas Badge! Passes By Associated Press. Raleigh, N. C., July 29.—Judge Thos. Badger, of Raleigh city court, son of ex-United States Senator and ex-Sec- retary of Navy Badger, died at his home in Raleigh at 2 o’clock this morning. |GOVERNMent WILL ’^ppr,, IN ^AL, By Associated Sui,. Washington, j.Kiiy or, ernment will appeal to^'tiT/"® court in the Harriman which was decider] in f?, railroads by the United s" S the court at St. Louis. ''U’cuit Attorney General Wi"'- day directed C 4 ♦■> governmenfs special case, to prepare the arjpe-T^''1 it as quickly a.s possible ' These is also a gix)d bif of tact in knowing just what not to do. I ^ It’s genernll\ tight that he lets iiimself ioo", when n Big Clearance of Splendid Porch Roc We have quite a number of Old Hickory, Maple and Rat tan Porch Rockers that came in too late for the spnng rush which we wish to close out in order to get the rco® for fall goods. CONTRACT IS AWARDED FOR BIG DAM. home of a man named Moore, on Tus- kegee; Bryson was armed with two pistols and a shot gun and presented tho gun at him when .lenkins fired with a Winchester. The shot took ef fect near Bryons’s heart. The next day Jenkins was seen on Yellow creek and related the circum stances to a number of persons and he • u* was later arrested on Little Snwobird : ® wrong. 'Pbe battle without 15 or 20 miles from the scene of the'^® ^ fi^t’ce .one-sickness, trouble, dls- killing. [grace. Even the wolf has sniffed at But, brother, all life is a warfare, ease instead of being devoted entire There is the tiiiault of perpetual con- I ly to curing it fllct; ever.v .vear its campaign, every I Prof. Irving Fisher, the chairman day its battle. Enemies without, with- of the committee has justly pointed In. Those without cannot harm us out that life insurance companies much. No man w’ho doep hLs duty will can by taking steps to reduce mortal- esc.Tpe enemies. If you make them I decrease the cost of insurance for through your meanness, selfishness, unkindness, then feel ashamed and policy holders far more than by paring salaries. Realizing this the Metropolitan Life Insurance Compa ny has established a consumptive Columbus, Ga., July 29.—It is an nounced that the contract for the com pletion of the big million-dollar dam, in coursei of construction by the Stone- Webster syndicate across the Chatta hoochee river, north of Columbus, has just been let to the B. H. Hardaway Company, of this city, and that the great dam and power house will be completed without delay. W^ork on this immense dam was started last year, the first contract calling for the construction of a 26-foot dam. The second contract, as awarded this week, calls for an additional 44 feet, making a 70-foot dam, the com pletion of which, together with the big power plant, will represent an ex penditure of 11,500,000. When this is completed wires will be extended to West Point, LaGrange, Opelika, New- nan and other points to furnish power, contracts for which are now beini made, so it is stated. WOMEN ALMOST KILLED BY STINGS OF BEES Louisville. Ky.. July 29.—W^hen Mrs. C. K. Augustus, wife of the post master of South Port, Ky., and her daughter yesterday went to the aid of a blind horse tangled in a net of wires in their yard, they met swarm of enraged bees issuing from dt Paul's Presbyterian Church. W^er Furr, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m., by the pastor. Sanday school at 10 a. m. Prayer roeetlng Wednesday, 8 p. m. All are >ordfaUy invftsd to all of these ser vices. BABPTIST ASSOCIATION HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Westminster Prssbyterian Church. Rev. F. D. Jones, pastor. Preachins 11:15 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. Sunday Fcbod, 10 a. m. Public cordially Invit ed to all serrioes. EPISCOPAL. Cburcti at the Holy Comfortsr. Itocnlng service, 11 a. m. Sunday Fchool, 10 a. m. St. Martin’s Chjtpel. Darldson and Tenth strwets. Sunday 802x001 and BiWe class at 4 p. m. Eve- ntag prsTer at a o’clock. St. Androrw’s Chapel. Feversvill3nnday school 4 p. m. Chapel of Hcpe. East FTXteenth street, Sunday school, 3:30 p. m. Evening prayer and semum. 8L ♦ A. R. P. ^ ♦ ♦ Forest Grove A. R. P. Church. Serrlces at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. by the pastor. Rev. R. B. Caldwell, isabhstii echool, 3 p. m. Y. P. C. U. TJifiwlDB Tneaday, 8:15 p. m. Prayer meeting, 8:13 Thursday evening. A cordial Inritalion to all. East Avenue Tabernacle. Rev- J. G. Kennedy, D. D., pastor. ‘At 11 a. m. tomorrow the subject will b« *‘Repentanoe and Rain;” at 8:15 p. nu "Blest to Bleaa.” Vesper service at 7:15 p. m. on Park Hill. ♦ ♦ ^ LUTHERAN. ^ ♦ » » » ♦ » St. Mark’s Lutheran Church. North Tryon street, between Sev- eotii and Eighth streets. Rev. Robert Ia Patterson, D. D., pastor. Seventh dcnday after Trinity. Morning service mi 11:00.. Sunday sohoob and men's Bible class at 4 p. m. Erenlng senico •t 8:15. Preaching by the pastor. A «ordial welcome to these services. METHODIST. Dllworth Methodist Church. Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor, •Mr. J. H. Ross will make an address at 8:16. Sunday school at 9:45. Junior league at 5 o’clock. Covington. Oa., July 29.—The gen eral meeting of the Stone Mountain association convened yesterday v/ith Salem church. The following program will be carried out; Welcome address, by the pastor. Organization. , Introductory sermon, by Rev. R, L. Robinson. Dinner hour. Song service. Bible authority for fundamental Baptist principles, by G. D. Butler. “The Great Commission,” by T. W. Ivoy. Saturday—Devotional services bv Mell R. Knox. Oi^inatlon of deacons. Dinner hour. Song service. ‘How to Enlist the Membership in the Work of the Church” by R. H Tribble. Sermon, by Rev. M, P. Jackson. Sunday—Devotional services, by T. P. George. “The Work of the Sunday School,” by B. P. Tucker, Sermon by visiting minister or pae- tOT. Tha Grsalesl Cattiefisld. HOME-MADE BOILER DEALS DEATH TO BOYS Owenton, Ky., .Tuly 29.—Guy Judv, 13, IS dead, and Warren Woods, IS, probably dying at Monterey, near here, as the result of the explosion of their borne made boiler, constructed from a ten-gallon oil can. They had made both engine and boiler and had oper ated them sncc??«!8fnlly for several weeks, Wednesday, a valve quit work ing and the boys, unconscious of their danger, continued to feed the engine which blew up. killing July instantly. Tnree other boys present were in- jui-ed. satatorium. It has engaged visiting I hive the horse had turned over in its nurse& to co-operate with visiting | struggles, your door. It iins been a hard fight I nurses’ associations in certain cities The two women were stung almost with eneii.i,-'.3 v. iiliout. I to care for its bedridden PoUcyhold-lto^death^ before^ the men of the family ers; it has established a health magazine to distribute health liter- ^ , ature among Its policy holders, avail- man ever foup;ut i.s within himself, able to 15,000 readers, or one-sixth of The greatest def.^nt.-^ are there and the the population ln»the United States; mightiest victorios. Victory on the and it has endoi'eed in several ways field of one’s own heart means victors’’ and oc several occasions the move- elsewhere. The greatest .mastery is ment for a national department of self mastery. Every true man, every health. Tho V I magazine to distribute ine gieniosf u.iMicfical on which a L*,,,^ omnno- true woman recognizes this. Sin first The Provident Life Assurance So- stole our. self masterv away It must Insurance be ehar^pd ^ Company, and otners are doing prac- 1 ? - "'o-k in prolonging hat the particular enemy is each in- human life. dividual knows, openly or secretly. The fraternal societies have also what is it. O woman — backbiting, entered the campaign. Their journal, gossip, mi.^ichlef making, selfishness? The Western Review, now has a de- you, O man, blasphemy, temper, ap- j partment especially devoted to the petite, passion? Have you gone down public health. Fraternal insurance to'defeat again and again? Seen your companies have established sanato- colors drag at the verv time you attempted in other should have been most easily the trl- lengthen lives and decrease nmphant victor? That’s good Then i ^ f vftn i ^ Health msurauce, one of the young know the weak point on your line. Lgt forms of insurance, has made a ^ats where the hottest conflict is to beginning in the field of disease pre- be fought. There’s the key to the ventioui The Loyal Protective Insur- whole situation. You’ll have to mass I ance Company has, within the last .your batteries there. Temptation to few months, established a health dishonesty? Fight it “Are these goods bureau to issue bulletins and conduct all wool?” said a Denver woman to a correspondence school of attracted by their cries, went to the rescue. The men scraped the bees by the handful out of the women hair. Both were stung scores of times on the scalps, faces and arms, and while they were improved last night blood poisoning is feared. SON OF INDIAN CHIEF UNDERGOES OPERATION Richmond, Va., July 29.—R. A. Brad ley. son of the chief of the Pamunkey Indians, is in a Richmond hospital, af ter an operation for appendicitis. His is the second case known to have de veloped in the tribe, the appendix of another Pamunkey having been re moved a short whle ago. The Indians have a reservation in this state. little shopkeepw. “They were, mad am, before the revival at our church. They are not now.” Uncleanness, cowardice and diiscouragement are the HOLDS WIFE’S HAND AS SHE BEGS FOR LIFE Ix)uisa, Ky., July 29.—John Pack, a farmer, shot his wife of one year,'and hlmaelf this morning at his home, 20 miles south of here. Mrs. Pack’s death Is momentarily expected. Mrs. Pack left home recentlv alleg ing 111 treatment. Pack sent Itor her repeatedly. She finally went back, pleading for better treatment, where- hand and held her tightly as he poured the bal- lets Into her body. He saved one for himself and fired it into his head as the wife sank to the floor. He had three children by a former marriage. these EIGHT TOMATOES T 1 WEIGH 88 POUNDS Ix)uisvllle, Ky., July 29.—Eleven- pound tomatoes—eight of them—are being displayed by J. B. Johnson, of ^ i t Mr. Johnson is a ma chinist In the Louisville and Nashville Kailro^ company's shops and garden ing is his hobby. Mrs. Johnson cans tpose of ordinary size, using but two to each Quart Jar. The family's kitch- t” ® la South Louisville. liken unto the *^8ked the Sunday "Summer girl*,” re piled the kid who reads the comic sup plements. They serve their own ends—hats and snoes. health information. But the greatest agency of all the national government, has not yet undertaken the work of prevent- * . : r,. ^ jliig disease in a way proportioned to thnf I points. Find out the needs of 91,000,000 people. Sen point and defend It with all your jator Owen has introduced in con strength. Victory consists in holding gresa a bill to establish a national on a moment longer. department of health by co-ordinat- Your Gettyaburs government’s present agen- How hflT-o - so they may work more effect- r ively. Dr. Charles A. L. Reed, in a y n atlsfactory. Then you are recent speech in Philadelphia, said at a good place to listen. Now comes that the United States, with its the crisis. The conflicts are coming j health agencies distributed in the thicker and faster. Now you must I department of the treasury, the de- flght the battle of your life. All be- partment of agriculture and other fore have been only skirmishes. This I departments, is the laughing stock is the crux of the whole warfare—you 1°^ Europe, while the people of this will now hare to decide in this life’s from preventable warfare whether you will be a Chris- the rate of one every min- At one of the hearings at Wash if ^ M® h“«ton on the subject of a national the flesh, the devil, ton*have come department of health. General George to your Gettysburg! This Is the en* H. Sternberg, surgeon general of the gagement that decides your war. army, said You’ve had other battles before, you’ll "I suppose the only reason why hare others again, but this determines long since had a gov- whether you will be final victor or not. department to look after Christ’s Gettysburg was in the wilder* I public heftlth, and to take the ness, Luther’s ^t Worms, Wesley’s at , instructing the people how Oxford P**®vent the enormous waste of h«» .nd „„1 -TH human life from preventable dlseas- hiimsn The -emphatic date in es, Is because our leglBlators haVe Human htetory Is today. Yesterday Is not heretofore realized the impor- gone forerer. Tomorrow may never tance of this subject After the come, and when it does It will be en* j great epidemic of yellow fever In gaged with conflicts of Its own. Hap- 1878, congress was greatly aroused py the man who seizes this strategic I subject of preventing future moment. Attention! Count off to the disease and a na- rightl Roll the drum! Bound the bu- of health was organized. «le’ Forwnrdi t> board was not provided either with the authority or the fl- im Jh means forever. 1 nanolal support necessary to make T^day Is the Gettysburg of your life, it a success. Its members were en- Will you or your soul’s enemy sur- { gaged In other occupations and did render at the Appomattox of death? I not receive salaries. They were therefore unable to devote any con- KIDMFY DfdEASett ARK CURABLE slderable portion of their time to Under .certain conditions. The right Q“®*tlons relating to the public medicine must be taken before thejji®alth, 'They did, howeyer. Inaugu- disease has progressed too far, Mr.{rate investigations which after mor® Perry A. Pitman, Dale. Tex., says: "ijthan twenty years led to a demoB> was down in bed for four months with!Nitration of the method by which fel- kldney and bladder trouble tnd gill [ low fever is transmitted from man stones. One bottle of Fbley's Kid* fto man, and as a result of this ney Remedy cured me well and {knowledge we have learned how to sound.” A>sk for It. Bowen Drug! control this pestilential malady Store on N6rth Sauar*. ■ » . The department' of health mtesui^ Afraid of the Ram. A local man who enjoys an occasion al joke on his wife is still chuckling over this one: After preparing a hamper of lunch eon and gathering in a couple of friends in order that they might also enj03^ the fresh air of the country she instructed the chauffeur to go to the office, where her husband joined the party, which proceeded to Four Mile Run. A stop was made at the corner while one of the party disappeared into the shrubbery of a side hill to secure water, for it was the plan to have lemonade with the luncheon un der the trees. The water carrier was gone an unu sually long time, and on his return explained his delay by saying: "There was only a trickling stream coming from the spring, so I had to wait There was a ram down there in the bushes and it seemed to be taking up all the water.” “A what?” queried the hostess. "A ram—hydraulic* ram.” “My!” she said, with some surprise. “Weren’t you afraid of the little beast?”—Youngstown Telegram. The Preventative. 9 well-known revivalist whose work has been principally among the ne groes of a certain section of the south remembers one service conducted by him that was not entirelj^ successful. He had had very poor attendance, and spent much time in questioning the ne groes as to their reason for not at tending. “Why were you not at our revival?” he asked cme old man, whom he en countered on the road. “Oh, I dunno,” said the backward one. “Don’t you ever pray,” demanded the preacher. The old man shook his head. "No,” said he; “I carries a rabbit’s foot.”— Lippincott’s Magazine. His Peeirilarlly Gifted Son. *1 don't know what I’m ever going to make of that son of mine,’* com* plained a prominent Cleveland bust* ness man the other day, says the Plain Dealer. The old chap !s self- made, a graduate ot the university of hard knocks and all that; and it nat urally grleres him to have a son who Is not aggressive. Maybe your son hasn’t found him self yet,” We donsoled. “Isn’t he gift ed in anyway?” Gifted? I should say he is. He ain't got A darned thlhg that wasn’t given to him.”’ There isn’t anything muih tamer than the social lion. 25% OFF Every one a bargain and right when you need them most. W. T. McCOY “The Big Store” seaeea ^Vith the Caloric Announcemen We respectfully announce to our patrons a practical cooking and baking demonstra tion of the CALORI Fireless Cook Stove You and your friends are cordially invited to attend ^d partake of the many good things wnich will be prepared in this Wonderful fuel and labor saving COOK STOVE Many seemingly impossible things will be explained anl you will learn why and how the “Caloric” actually bakes and roasts food In Its raw state with out first partially cooking on an ordinary stove or relieoting be fore serving. Date of Demoostratioo Monday, July 31, continuing all week Hours 10 a. m. to 12 in. 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Parker-Gardner Co,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1911, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75