Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 27, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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i'HB OHAW^OTT!*: NoVtiviocrt 2/, li^il IVEYS i^. m FOR Thanksgiving T dihM (irn rlr.'- w? will irivft special atten- -I th€ Mtlllnery Department. MR. AND MRS. THOMAS FULLER, JR., RETURN TO CHARLOTTE. Mr. and Mr®. Thomas Puller, Jr., have returned from their trip through the North. The couple are at present spending some time with Mrs. Fuller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Howell, at their home on South Tryon street. MRS. J H.. H^M^ND MISS PEQRAM ATTEND RACES. Mrs. J. H. Ham left Saturday to attend the automobile races in Sa vannah, which begin today. Mrs. Ham was accompanied by Miss Katherine Pegram. Mias Pegram exi>ects to be j?one about two weeks while Mrs. Ham will return to this city Imme diately following the close of the races Saturday. Mr. Ham will Join her Wednesday. • MISS GRBIBLE RETURNS TO DURHAM. Miss Helen Gribble, of Durham, who, for the past two weelis, has been the guest of Miss Flora Jef fries, will return to her home in Durham tomorrow. Miss Gribble has been the guest of honor at many ot the social events in this city since she arrived. Miss Gribble is one ot most attractive young ladies who has visited in Charlotte this season. LADIES OF ST. ELIZABETH’S GUILD TO HOLD BAZAAR. The Bowen Drug Company have granted to the ladies of St. Eliza beth’s Guild a portion ot their store on the square in which to hold their bazaar. The ladies will give the pro ceeds of the bazaar to charity. Thin, Feeble and Under-Fed people need more coaI« clothes and doctors than the strong,'robust and hearty. Scotfs Emulsion saves coal bills, tailors* bills and doctors* bills. 7—r [%, ALL omuQwmrm U-55 Death of Mr. Bigham -Funeial To-day FOOT FITTERS Only $2.15 Ladies’ Fine Gun Metai—Black, Vicf and Patent Colt—Button and / Blucher. 800 PAIR i' These Are Extra Nice Shoes and the Best Value to Be +lad—Ask to See Them. THOMPSONS 19 New Membcts T Continued from Page One. •‘Get It at Hav»>ley’«.' 3 y.. dozeil - J d ^ I . ... i “5 to , PACE ROW* lv:r;iUO ♦ a J at r tra p - on : on 39S -id :o. :• >nilmrrp are preparing some ... ,1 nfW’ models to be offered at . ;.==e prices. Furs! Furs! th‘ ?ood Skins in Sets and f :ie pieces. p rll *he most dependable Furs »» ate pricps. Our stock is extra we nre sure to have a piece V you. Coat Suits \ MISS SUSIE HUTCHISON GOES TO ROCK HILL DANCE. Miss Susie Hutchison will go to Rock Hia on Wednesday afternoon to attend a dance given there on Wednes day night. .Miss Hutchinson will visit friends there and expects to be away frdm this city several days. f Mr. J. Wallace Bigham died last night at 8:15 o’clock at his home, 1,014 North Davidson street, after an illness of two weeks from typhoid fever. He was 65 years old,and was born and reared in Berryhill town ship. He resided for many years in Sharon township, but came to Char lotte some eight, or ten years ago and has made his home here since. He is survij^ed by four children, two sons and two daughters, who are Mr. James Bigham, of this City; Mr. Calvin Bigham, of Sumter, S. C.; Miss Florence Bigham, of this city, and Mrs. Robert Sparrow, of Steel Creek. He is also survived by two brothers, Messrs. Jasper and Hamil ton Bigham. and by two sisters. Miss Martha Bigham and Mra. T. J. By rum, all of the county. / wWch was gfranted to the enemies of religion in Rome, especially the iniqui tous body, as he refers to them, which opposed the existence of God and the I Christian order. | Pius X then dealt with pergecution of the church in Portugal by the same body and expressed the hope that the Portuguese nation, boasting of centu- w€s of attachment to the church, would react against her enemy. The. evils of modernism and nation- ism were counterbalanced the Pope continued, everywhere by the love of the holy eucharist as were proved by ihe congresses held in Cologne, Lon don, Montreal and Madrid. Spain es pecially had, he said, demonstratecLher true religious sentiment. He ended! with the hope that God would preserve I her from the evil threatening her peace and happiness. The creation of the cardinals and the confirmation by his holiness of the archbishops and bishops already ap pointed by brief followed. In all in stances the procedure was the same, '^he name of each chosen for honor Watch For Park & Tilford’s Candy Booth ;at Shriner's Carnival. “Vote for Fred R. ! Cochrane in Scottish Rite Contest.” m, all 01 tne couniy. / ’ Iie name UJ. eauu uuu&eu lui- uuuui The funeral will be held this aft.er- ;v^as read, the Pope inquiring of the : Ha wley’s Pharmacy ! 'Phones 13 and 14. V Tryon anrf Fifth Streets. Academy Advance Sale. MRS. TIRRELL AND CHILDREN ARRIVE. Mrs. B. C. Tirrell and two children ariived in this- city from Boston, their former home, last night to make their I’onic here. Mr. Tirrell has been here ! lor some months as manager of the t iMt'Ss store here. They will live in li'.e home of Mr. A. M. Young on the •v-cnroe road. Mr. Young will make ; .16 home with. them. are offering for Thanskslglng some great values in Suits. Quite a few are new latest style gar ment? our buyer secured below regu lar values. The Toy Opeiiing Our bl^ Toyland opened today and 18 now In full swinx. Crowds of little folks and big folks both enthused over the Ivey show ing. Wouldn't Monday be a good time for mother to come to make early selec* tioni. There are many reaxms why. The Xmas Base ment Displays all Out It’s & good looking place our big 50 fresh, bright and cheer- Everj'thing is new down there now. KEW CHINA, N’KW CUT GLASS, SILVTaWARB, NEW PICTURES, ^nri all manner of new Novelties. All Over the Store We’re Showing Holiday Lines >*’^Pkwear Handkerchiefs, ^ Oloves, Jewelry, Etc., Etc. MR. and MRS. T. R. GENTRY AND UON RETiiRN FROM BIRMINGHAM Mr. and Mrs. T. R .Gentry and little son, T. R. jr., returned from Birming ham, Ala., where Mrs. Gentry has been visiting her parents for the past month. Mr. Gentry went to Birmingham Wed nesday night on receipt of the Infor mation that hlE little son was very ill. The little fellow was better when Mr. Gentry arrived and returned to Charlotte with him this morning. p. C. GIRLS TO VISIT MISS WHARTON IN GREENSBORO Misses Antoinette Harwood and Lida Brooks, both of Texas; Miss Lu cy Boyce, of Gastonia, and Miss Sarah Cansler, of this city, a groupe of attractive girls from the Presby terian College, will spend the Thanks giving holiday with Miss Annie Wharton, another young lady from P. C., at home in Greensboro. ♦ TO VISIT MISS CORNELfA DOWD. Miss Katheririe Mason, of Gastonia, and Miss Rutlji Vanstory, of Greens boro, two Presbyterian College stu dents, will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Miss Cornelia Dowd at her home on South Trj'on street. ^ TRUST “BUSTING” MAYOR NOW SELLING POULTRY. noon at 3 o’cIoqIv at Mulberry Pres byterian church several miles from the citv and will be conducted by the pastor of the church. The inter ment will be in the churchyard at that place. ^ . The deceased was a Confederate soldier, having gone out with the youthful volunteers who were en rolled at thee lose of the war. He was a man of excellent character, unassuming in manner, honest and upright in his dealings with his tel- low ;nan. « — — Steieoptican Lec- tuje Enjoyed cardinals in turn whether they approv ed the nomination. Assent was given by rasing" their red sKull caps. Civics Department Pfovides Rest Room NEW TRAIN ON SOUTHERN. The storjr^of Jesus attracts a large audieitce North Charlotte. Mr. David L. Probert, of the Y. M. C. A. who gave his lecture ana charlotte people who have occa- Blble reading at the North CharlotteL. make the trip to Richmond. Richmond-Blrmlngham Special The Southern Railway inaugurates a new train today known as the Rich- mond-Birmingham Special Nos. 39 and CO. This train leaves Richmond at 6 p. m. and is made up with full complement of baggage cars, day coaches and through Pullman draw ing room car. It ms&es all important stops between Riramond and Bir mingham, via Danville,'' Greensboro, Charlotte^ Spartanburg, Greenville, Atlanta to Birmingham and return. Mr. S. E. Burgess, district passen ger agent, with Richmond headquar ters, is making the initial trip with the train. Of special interest is this new train JVEYS] Indianapolis Executive Puts Milk-Fed Chickens and Turkeys on Market at Coet. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 27.—Mllk-fed chickens and turkeys at cost proved a tempting offer to hundreds of Indiana polis people who lined up at the city market place to take advantage of Mayor Shank’s latest move to reduce the cost of living. The Mayor had ercct- ed a large cage In front of the building In which the turkeys and milk-feds were displayed for sale. The Mayor ap peared at 8 o’clock to conduct the sale himself, but before that iiour the last bird had been sold. It seemed that every one wanted a chicken or a tur key. The mayor had 500 birds ready for the experiment, and was doubtful whether they would sell in one day The disappointing feature to the mayor and the public was that 500 were not sufficient to meet one-fourth of the de mand. Milk-fed chickens sold at from 16 to 19 cents a pound. Ordinary corn- fed. but plump-looking fowls, went at 14 to 15 cents a pound. Turkeys were sold at 18 cents a pound. While the sale was going on, regular dealers on the market-place posted no tices that they had reduced their prices to meet those of the meunlcipal market stand.- ilie mayor’s experiment brought the prices down an average of 6 cents a pound. A delegation of poultry dealers waited on the mayor and tried to convince him that he was losing money* but h® waved them ^^l*^ess I know whether or not this experiment Is losing money,” he s^d In the crowd demanding the chick ens and turkeys were scores of labor ing men and women who have not been able to buy poultry because of the high prices. The mayor bas gone so far with his experiment that he has been obliged to send out more’'scouts for turkeys and y:hickens for Thanksgiving. He took orders for several hundred birds to be proylded at cost by Tuesday. Life Is too short to waste any of U worrying over other people 8 at' fairs. A good memory is essential to a successful liar. The wages of arbitration should be paid as peace work. A minister can’t win the poor by courtliue the rich. Baptist church last night was B^eet ed by a large attendance" and tne picture display and Bible readings was very greatly enjoyed. It was an Innovation from the regular service and proved most instinictive and help ful as a realistic exhibition of the scenes recorded in the life of Some of thep ictures are exceptionai- ally fine and are most beauti^l and pleasing to the eye. It was proachmg to the sight as well as to the ear. All Piesbyterians Heat Ml. Ralston Last night at the First Presbyte rian church all the Presbyterian churches of thee ity held a jmnt ser vice in honor of Rev. D. R. Rolston. It has' been thee ustom for years among the Presbyterian this city that when a new ^esbyte- riafl pastor takes charge that all other Presbyterian churches shall aajourn to hear Win preach on the evening ot the first Sunday ot his pastorate. Formerly the trip was made by leav ing this city on NO. 12 at 6 p. m. On this new Birmingham Special trav elers can leave Charlotte at 11:20 p.. m. and arrive in Richmond next morning at 8:40. Returning leave Richmond at 6 p. m. and reach Char- lotte at'2:10 a. m. SAILORS PICKED UP AT SEA. By As-sociated Press. ^ Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 27.—The steamship Admiral Schley acrlved here today having on board 44 sailors of the steamship Prinz Joachim, who were picked up at sea. The Prinz Joachim stranded at Atwood Key on last Wed nesday. f The civics department of the Wo man’s Club has secured the use of the vacant store room at No. 203 West Trade street and during the month of December, i.nd probably longer, it will be used as a “rest room.” It will be thoroughly renovat ed and made attractive and cozy It is the purpose to provide a place where visitors in the city and par ticularly country people, can drop in and rest a while free from molesta tion a$ they go on their rounds ^hop- ping. " The room has been secured by the civics department through the land ness of the members of the board ot trustees of the Masonic Temple As sociatioh. The need of such an insti tution is recognized by everyone who knows conditions in the city and has given the matter any thought, and this step by the civics department will meet with universal recommen dation. Joint Thanksgiving Services. It was announced yesterday that joint services of the First and Sec ond Presbyterian churches will be held on 'Thanksgiving morning at the Second church. The services will begin at 11 o’clock. THANKSGIVING TABLE LINENS Do not forget a new I'ableCloth and Napkins wh^n planning yourThanks- giving dinner. Never has our' stock of table linens been so complete as now. With our wide range of prices and varid assortment of patterns, you cannot fail to tind something to please you. Our linens are sel'^cted for their durability, asyvell as for beauty of appearance. The secret of the great ^ wearing quality of our linens is they are grass-bleached in the old fashion ed way by the rays of the sun instead of by the lise of injuri6us chemical^. We mention a few of our . leaders which are postively the jb^st that can be produced for the price, ^ - Her Hair Grew SOROSI8 The 8o™iis"°win meet Thursday With Mrs. C. C. Hook at her home on East Morehead street at 3:30 o cleQk. -Napkins to match $6^ and ,$7.00 per dozen. $4.50, Uid Worlds Of Good When Life was a Burden, This Woman’s Friend Came to Give Her Prompt Relief. Escondlda, Ky.—Mrs. Frank L. ilake, of this place, says:* “I was so weak from womanly troubles, that couldn’t do my work, or even walk around. My back hurt po bad I could hardly be up, and I suffered with pains in my left side, most of the time. Nothing did me any good until tried CarduU the woman s tonic, am certainly well pleased with what it has done for me. I have taken three bottles, and it has done me worlds of good. C9,rdui has strengthened me, and made me feel better In every way. I can do my work with perfect ease. I sincerely believe if other suffering women will only give Cardui a trial, it will help them as it helped me, for I know by experience that it is tne best remedy fdr sick and run-down wo- ™ There is a reason why C^ardul has been so uniformly successful, dUnng the past fifty years, in relieving all forms of womanly weakness ^d dis ease. It acts with Nature—not against her. Cardui goes to.tli© weak spots, and helps to make them strong, thus- hastening a cure, in a natur|l, easy way. Try it. N. B.—Write to: Ladles’ Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat- tanooga, Tenn., for Special Instruc tions. and 64-page book, 'Home Treat ment for Women,” sent In plain wrap per, on reauest. That’s Why a Thankful Woman Re commends Parisian iSage. _ R. H. Jordan & Co. will sell you a flfty-cent bottle of PARISIAN SAGE and guarantee it to banish dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp, or money back. It’s a delightful hair dressing that makes hair lustrous and fascinating. “In the spring I was recovering from a severe case of erysipelas, which left me virtually bald on the f^ont of my head and next to my ears. The hair kept coming out rapidlV and nothing I used stopped my getting entirely bald, until I used two bottles of PAR ISIAN SAGE. This tonic made my hair start to growing, and in fact, grew me a good fair amount of hair, and it has entirely, stopped my hair falling out. It is with pleasure that I give a puD- llc recommend to PARISIAN SAGE, which I know is a wonder.” Mrs. Ella Gilchrist, W. Pitt St., Bedford, Pa. DOROTHY MAXINE CAIMPBELL. We learn this morning with unre lieved sorrow that the happy home of Mr and Mrs. Edward Campbell has been invaded by the drpad sum mons that awaits us all, and their beautiful little Silver Bleached German and mers has been snatched irom tne arms that ached to hold her. In tne Full Bleached Irish Linen in a va- home,. little Dorothy was a model qj patterns.... $1.00 per yard chiW in the Sunday school the leader of her class, in the hearts those who icnew her the idol or 22-inch Napkins to match, $3.00 per their dreams, and many were the tear-dimmed eyes that followed her to her long rest beneath the willow. Little Dorothy would have celebrat- extra heavy German Linen, D^ejSfhaTrSt TeefDlvC patterns, Chyrsanth™. spot ly decreed that her sun should set scroll, stripe, tulip and rose, sooner; btt the freshly "blown flow- ^t $1^5 per yard ers beneath which we lay iier toi sleep, ere the first frost, are autumn s solemn sigh. In the unfafled beauty of her young girlhood, she was call- go-lnch linen for extra wide tables, in the Gardien of God. There are VACUUM CLEANING. Under the old order of things, house cleaning Was woman’s greatest burden, but the Santo Vacuum cleaner has made it .the lightest of her duties. We will do your cleaning or take your order for a machineo Call phone 1292. I . ■ ■■ !■— 0 TH^ CAROLINA VACUUM CLEANING CO. 315 Realty Building. State Agenti. 24-lnch Napkins to match ahove pat terns... $4.00 per d«en 72-inch double woven Satin Damask, patterns fleur-de-lis, spot, moire and rose, lilac. Illy and other pretty pat terns $^-48 per yard Jf ^ Dinner size Napkins to match above patterns... $5.00 per dozen ■ I We have a full line of Irish DamasK, Table Cloths with border all round for both round • and square tables. J Prices.... $3.50, $5.00 and $8.00 each ed for the ^ j songs of sorrow, breaking hearts, and gloomy graves, only that the Master may give a new song, a new heart, and an everlastling life; and when the twilight shall come to us all, as come it must, and the evening song, and the evening stp,—when tfle dark vessel whose sails are filling for each one of us, shall cross the bar, I ask no more than we may meet her where she is. A FRIEND. Sunday, Nov. 26, 1911. beautiful patterns,.... $2.50 and $3.00 per yard. $1.75, Napkins to match .... .... $5.00 and $6.00 per dozen. $3.50, FIRE-YELLING PARROT^ RIGHT. But Its Cry Had Been Wrong So Often That it Perished. Pittsburgh, Nov. 27.—"Fire, fire, fire!” yelled the poll-parrot of Carl Bittner, on the North Slde.The alarm was heard by persons passing; but! the parrot had often yelled “fire when there were no fiames In sight. Finally, smoke was seen coming] from the house, and an alarm was sent" in. j. j w The firemen found the parrot deau, i suffocated by smoke. Send Vour Orders Ladies* Vici Kid Shoes $175 and $2 Splendid heavy Vlci Kid Shoe* with good heavy soles, medium *and low heels. Button and lace. At $1.75 and $2.00. De Lane Shoe Go. Joh^i L. DeUtne, Manager. 36 East Trade St. Special Attention Paid to Mail Orders ittle-Long Co.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1911, edition 1
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