Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 13, 1914, edition 1 / Page 8
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 CHARLOTTE NEWS, APRIL' 13,' 1914. .1 I iro . . , . s a I EVERYBODY'S PAGE 1 tf n sffsAI 6e GANBY 4tk 1 : t ;. i' ' - f if -1 Ji 1- t.i hi i if ,5 1 i : . Hon; to Get Efficient Factory Help, or Positions With Best Concerns 3. It Is as Important to Select the Right Help I as It Is for the Help to Select the Right Jobs 1 iWtony atxmt unfilled orders. The man you want to operatt fom machines is reading our Want Ad columns to-day; he wll read it Lain tomorrow. He is out of work not because he is inefficient, but Wuse he has never learned the Want Ad door to success. Go after him. Tell him what you eipect of him and what he may expect of you. Maybe "good will" is waiting on your ability to serve your patrons. Per haps more machinery and more skilled workmen will give you an A I raring. It is in your hands and you can tell the story m two dozen or so words. Bring it to this office at once. It is a dividend builder for ycu, and doa't let the sun go down on , , ' your indecision. You can't afford (Suggestrons for You to Adopt) to hesitate. Bigger business keeps ggfii u.- nAtU vrn wHpn VOU Sobr. erea-tempered. healthy, strong, lost .Step With yOU Wnen you jsitlon through ctosinjf of factory. Best reference. Want place now. Addresa: "77se Want WANTED WANTED Well dressed men to .ioin Kis-schbaum's Sanitary Preying . Club. $1.00 per month. Phone 2536. 4-12t-mon-wed&sat WANTED To rent a furnished apart rment or residence Tvith five (.5) rooms and bath. Phone 2721. ll-4t WANTED To exchange upright piano ".for runabout auto. Phone 112. 10-tf WANTED Room in private family by refined lady. Address "W," care News. H--t WANTED By the hen in your yard WANTED Mules and cattle, any . kind. Phone 7S02. 9-tf WANTED Full grown live rabbits. Charlotte Sanatorium. 11-tf WANTED Couple for room and board, private family. Elizabeth Ave Phone 23S5-J. S-6t WANTED Boarceve rooms find ta ble terms moderate, three blocks from the square, near Tryon. Phone 768. .WANTED Three large boys to carry The News. Apply Circulation Mana ger, The News. " 10-tf .WANTED tour orders for awnings and porch shades. Phone 343. 3-10t WANTED Motors, generators, arma tures, or transformers to repair. Work guaranteed. Charlotte Electric Repair Co. No. 50S West Fourth street. 4-8-20t WANTED Boarders and roomers at 402 S. Church. Hot and cold wa ter. Furnished room down staris. Also upstairs. 16-tf WANTED To sell you a high-grade piano direct from the factory. Ad dress W. H. Bass, factory represen tative of Hallet & Davis, Carlotte, N. C. 29-tf WANTED Burned out motors to re pair. Charlotte Electric Repair Co., 508 West 4th St. " 13-lSt WANTED By making special ar rangements with us you can pay for course in shorthand after same has -been completed and position secur ed. This offer holds good for only a short time. Brown's School of -Shorthand, 615 Realty Bldg. 12-2t .WANTED Two young ladies for room and board in private family. Desir able location, close in. Girls with musical talent preferred. Phone 1165-J. 10-tf .WANTED Ten students for course in bookkeeping. Brown's School of -Shorthand, 615 Realty Bldg. 12-2t WANTED Sewing, shirtwaists, plain ; -and fancy. Phone 617. 25-tf WANTED One gentleman for room and board, all conveniences. Phone -1164-J, 400 N. Graham. 12-3t FOR SALE FOR QUICK ' SALE At a bargain, nice shelving and counters. C. II. ; Jlobinson & Co., 300 N. Tryon. ' ' . ' 13-'5t-cod FOR SALE Second hand Ford deliv ery truck. Will sell cheap. Apply W. C. Dowd, at News office. ll-tf j t FOR SALE I-unening macnine. with loose-leaf ledger and stahhinf at. I tachments,- also wire-stitching ma cnine ana uransion cylinder press. Reason or selling consolidation nf .two offices. Address News Printing House. Charlotte. N. C 20-tf i FOR SALE Fine tomato plants. E. Hooper, 1904 Euclid Ave., Dil worth, ' ll-6t FOR SALE Nice large tomato plants "three choice varieties. Call 231 S-L. 12-3t MACHINIST WANTED Splendid opening for sober, indnstrlons, skilled machinist, roast nnderstand Duplex planer. References ex pected. Chance of drancernent. Apply in person at 8:00 o'clock Friday morning at Ad Way FOR SAI-E Best small grocery in the city, practically cash business. Good investment. Other business is reason for selling. "Grocery," care News. 12-2t FOR SALE Practically new Blick enderfer typewriter, two style type, for quick sale, $10.00. Address 1005 Louise Ave. 12-3t FOR SALE 5-room house in good neighborhood. Lot 50x150, price $1250.00. Rents for $10.00 per mo. Can give good terms. See us at once. Brown & Co. Phone 535. 10-5t FOR SALE One pair excellent mules, weigh 2200 lbs. Edgar B. Moore. ' Phone 1603. 6-tf FOR SALE Ten-room house, eight blocks from square. C. E. Mason. Phone 31S. 12-3t FOR SALE A well established coal and wood business. Apply to II. V. Johnson,- 617 Mint St. 4-10t FOR SALE Rhode Island Red year ling hens $1 each. Cockerels $2 to $3 each. White Leghorn hens and cockerels $1 each. Phone 3229. FOR SALE Potted tomato plants. Ponderosa, Bremma, Earliana, Core less and Beauty. Thos. Whisnant, Jr., 407 10th Ave. Phone 661-L. 10-7t FOR SALE Full bred bull puppies, six weeks old. 710 East 5th St. 5-12 1 FOR SALE One S-foot all glass Silent Salesman Floor Case, new. C. S. Elam, Jeweller. ' 29-tf FOR SALE Small Shetland pony and cart. W. G. Jarrell. 19-tf FOR SALE Second-hand Flanders four-passenger touring car in good condition. Apply to W. C. Dowd. at News office. 11-tt :0R RENT FOR RENT Three, four or five, nice rooms, close in, for light housekeep ing. Apply 12 South Brevard St. 13-3t-eod FOR RENT One 6-room house, also a-room house, all modem conven iences. Call 740-J. 9-4t-eod FOR RENT Ten-room house, close in, o. 4 East Second street. Mod ern conveniences, stable and shed. $35.00 per month. G. W. Graham, Jr. 15 East Fourth street. Phone 9-tf-eod FOR RENT Five rooms. W. B. Reid. Phone No. 9.. g-tf FOR RENT Six-room apartment, modem, steam-heated, $30.00; 9 rooru, same, $32.50; six-room resi dence, Grade street, $18.50. W. F. Dowd. ij.tf FOR RENT Modern 6-room house, in side just papered and painted, 705 W. Trade, $30.00 per mo. W. S. Stewart, 202 Mint St. Phono 1151-L. S-tf FOR RENT Large front room, new furniture, 513 North Church between Sth and 9th. Phone 1998-L. 8-tf FOR RENT New rurnTsned rooms, new home, young men. Apply 211 South Cedar St. 19-tf FOR RENT 3-room house In Severs ville. Phone 733-J. ll-3t FOR RENT Furnished room, all con-j veniences, young men or business women. Board near. 208 South Ce dar. Phone 3005-J. ' 6-tf FOR RENT Building with 24 rooms on No. Church St. irt rear of Selwyn Hotel. Present home of Y. W. C. A. Can give possession about April 1st. Traders' Land Co. 12-tf FOR RENT Large second story room 80x100 ft W. 4th St. Fine for manu facturing or storage. Apply to W. P. Dowd. 30-tf FOR RENT New 7-room house, nice neighborhood, $25.00. Simmons Co.. Rental Dept. i 15-tf iOH RENT T7& fisUgntlul down stairs front rooms, excellent board. 301 N. Poplar. Phuee 1692-L. 29-tf FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 2214-J. 10-tf FOR RENT Large new store room, particularly well situated for both city and country trade. Confidential low rental first year. Phone 220. MISCELLANEOUS SEWING MACHINES, good condition, cheap. Charlotte Auction House. 7 S. Church. 13-2t FRESH CANDIES Daily, Queen City Candy - Kitchen, 31.7 West Trade 7-tf eod EGGS FOR HATCHING Thorough bred Barred Plymouth Rocks, 16 eggs for $1.00. Phone 2SG0-.T. 13-2t-eod 25 PER CENT OFF on automobile tires. Auto Supply Co., 33 W. 4th. ll-3t EGGS FOR HATCHING From good utility Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorns, one dollar per setting. Fhone 3229. 3-12-tf MRS. DR.' MOORE Painless Tootb Extractor, 23 W. Trade. Phone 1741. 17-tr DR. WELLS will be in his office Tues day and Wednesday. Over Ivey's, 15 W. Trade. 12-2t EGGS FOR HATCHING from Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorns $1 per 15; or $5 per 100. 'Phone 3229. ANY ONE wanting a desirable shapely automobile (Roadster type), I have the car. Price $300.00 cash. Ad- Uit'M li. -LJ., LJUA 00f -lLJ. J.V11 LOMAX'S glasses . as perfect as can be made and guaranteed. Phone 327S. . 12-7t NEW CAR of buggies coming; have about sold the last car. Everybody seeing them can tell at a glance they are the best sold for the nion-t ey, cash or time. A few light de-j livery wagons under regular price. M. F. Trotter, 4S North College St. 10-5t GASOLINE, 5 gallons $1.00. Pearl City - Garage, 403 N. Tryon. 12-3t-sun-wed-fri SECOND-HAND Motorcycles, $35 up. Expert repairing. Durham & Co., agents Indian, Henderson, Excelsior, 15 South Church street. . 17-tf TYPEWRITERS All makes, rebuilt, shop worn, second hand. Prices $10.00 up. Easy terms. Ask for list. J. E. Crayton & Co. 7-30t LOST AND FOUND LOST Bunch of keys containing 13 or 14 keys. Return to News. 13-lt FOUND Bunch of keys. Owner call at Newr , ofiSce. 27-tf BY PARCEL POST. (Laurinburg Exchange.) The local posteffice' has received about everything permissable to the parcel post mail except a human being. The latest arrival of interest was a screech owl, which came in the mails from one of the rural routes Monday. The owl was eent in from the country to a young man of the city, its mission being the perpetra tion of a joke on the recipient. The recipient, it is said, has been writ ing love letters to his absent sweet heart telling her how lonely he is without her, and the sender (perhaps a rival) sent it in to keep the young lover company while his "girl was away. The owl came by parcel post, and bore a special delivery stamp, and when the bird was deliv ered to the office where the pining lover works, caused quite a commo tion" among the office force. The postage required was 17 cents. 'DARKEST AMERICA"? (Greenville News.) "On thes uffrage map it is our dark est America. Misionaries are needed to work in the South." This comment is taken from The Chicago Tribune. It is an excerpt from an editorial on the solidness of the South in its opposition to woman suffrage. Does The Tribune stop to consider the reasons for the conditions? The women in the South have not asked for suffrage. Then too, what about the colored women? And does The Tribune expect a section, w;hich was fifty odd years ago crush ed to earth, to be now one of the leaders in progress? There are other sections which have had no terrible calamities to overcome. There are oth er sections whose progress has not been rudely checked. But notwithstand ing all this, we expect that when some way to avoid universal suffrage by evasion of the constitution, and that when the women want to vote, the South will not be found wanting. The Midnight Strike, a fine 3-reel Warner feature at the princess today. EXPLAIN AT TITUDE IS TO SOLICITOR Members of the board of aldermen who voted with the majority at the last meeting of the board and elected W. M. Wilson city solicitor wish it understood, they say, that in voting to elect. Mr. Buchanan's successor at that time they had no idea of discrediting him and that they had nothing hut com mendoation for his record. Since he had publicly announced that he did not intend to run again, the board was entirely within its line of duty, the majority members explain, in going ahead and electing Mr. Buchanan's successor, even though the mayor had not received his resignation. As for Mr. Buchanan's record as city attor ney, on member explained, the records of the recorder's court during his term in office would probably show a larg er per. cent of convictions than is usu al for the period to time he served. There has been considerable com ment since theb oard took its action to the effect that the whole proceedure was based on political consideration and that the election wa; carried out only after a caucus revealed that a majority of the board was for Mr. Wilson. Those Avho voted for Mr. Wil son resent this view of their action So far from entertaining any motion that Mr. Buchanan Avas not filling his position' in a creditable manner, one member of the majority who voted for Mr. Wilson, stated that in his opin ion, Mr. Buchanan had made a splendid city solicitor and that in his opinion, city solicitor and that the selection of a successor who would fill the place acceptably, was the only motive that promoted the board to select to hold the election when it did. WORTH MORE THAN THE BUILDINGS. (Charleston News and Courier.) Biology, which has wrought such mighty wonders that it can lay just claim to the title of queen of the sci ences, still reveals itself in some of its departments and phases as a thing to be ridiculed by the thoughtless. The latter will grin, for instance, w-hen they learn the nature of the losses which are adjudged by competent au thority to be among the most serious caused by the recent fire at Wellesley. Those were the loss of a number of small beetles, the loss of certain small specimens of oryozoans dredged from the ocean depths, and the loss of cer tain drawings ,and notes having to do with the brains of ants. To the average mind the loss of a fewr small beetles, minute marine or ganisms and drawings of ants seems a trivial thing compared with the de struction of a great building worth nearly a million dollars. But the bee tles w-ere the material with which a scientist was conducting experiments in variation and heredity experiments which had involved the building up of a new strain by long and careful breeding and when one recalls how wonderful a light our hard-won knowl edge of heredity has cast -jon many medical problems, one can perceive how those Wellesley beetles might possibly have been more valuable than many buildings. The marine organisms or oryozoans were part of the fruits of the famous Albatross expedition. It was an expedition much like this which started Darwin thinking about the great problem of the origin Of spe cies and launched him upon studies which completely revolutionized sci ence and philosophy; and it wras large ly his study of the material gathered on an expedition similar in many re spects to the expedition of the Alba tross which enabled him to fortify his enoch-making theory writh such an array of facts that it could not be re jected by the scientific world. Some of us, perhaps," are sensible of a feeling partaking of both pity and contempt when we learn that So-and so has spent ten years trying to deter mine whether the eye of the ant can distinguish red from green. There is so much of what we are pleased to term "man's work" to be done in the world that labor like this seems la mentably trivial and unworthy. But it is well to remember that by studying mosquitoes men have saved thousands of human lives. And the mosquito is no bigger than the ant. MAY NOT CALL GENERAL STRIKE. By Associated Press. Rome, April 13. Leaders of the dis satisfied Italian railroad men, who (hitherto have declined to consider any I compromise are begining to doubt the advisability of calling a general strike Wednesday. Efforts are being made to obtain further concessions from the I government so as to enable the strike j leaders to cover their retreat. PISCATORIAL. ' (New Bern Sim 1 j These , two magnificent rivers of ours are a greater assest, (from the pleasure point of view, in the spring and summer than in winter. Before I long, their banks will be lined with happy children and indolent' nurse maids, many of both nurses and chil dren with more or less effective fish ing poles. The Problem of Quick De livery is solved by our Heavy-Service Bicycles. Built for Knock down Drag out work. The cost of deliveries is guar anteed to be cut down or no pay. QUEEN CITY CYCLE CO. 5th and College Streets Boys Cloth Youth is nimble, full of sport, strength and spirit. Boyhood is the May-Season of life. All Boys are real Boys in the spring and sum mer time at least. But don't restrain the Boy rather bring him here and let us fix him out with clothes that will withstand the severe service he's bound to give them. Handsome suits in new spring models, single and double breasted styles. Suits at $5.00, '$6.50 and $7.50. Yorke Bros. offers ANOTHER NEW HAVEN WRECK. New Haven, Conn.. April 13. Ful ly a dozen passengers were cut and fruised and two trainmen, Fireman Harry McCarwell and Engineer Fred Benson were seriously injured here Saturday when a New Haven railroad train jumped the tracks at Claytons. Both Benson and McCarroll were thrown from the engine when it left the rails. They may die. It is not be lieved that any of the passengers were fatally hurt. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Ha?e AiwaS 8osg5i- Bears the jSTp y fffi" Signature of (axfAi Phone 756-168. AUTEN'S AUTOS 5 and 7-Passencer Cars. Take You Anywhere, Day and Night. Trains. HospHals, Theatres, Dances. Garage North Mint, front of P. O., be tween Trade and Fifth. Vou Can Have Youi Dyed and Woven into Mew Huns at a savin? of half th cost of or dinary rugs. By improved methods t nicli it owns exclusively, the Olson Ruar Company, of Chicago, makes Beautiful rugs totally dif ferent and far superior to any other ruffs woven from old carpets. Vou Choose the Colors Call and see sample rags. Or have. us call on you. CHARLOTTE CARPET & VACUUM CLEANING CO. J Phone 1771-L. , Local Agents. & R &0 mum: Chocolate Marguerite Cherries and Cream Nuts. They are Delicious. Try a Box. Oral TIE"! M'S 2i South Tryon Street, Charlotte, N. C. 203 PHONES 459 Charlotte Scale Butchers', Grocers' and Family ctu li luainci, ruiujcs aim ouyyjiea, iiu&icuiiw VvUnipuUllg Scait il nowe scales, write tor catalogue. 519 W. Trade SEES TO GIVE COURSE IN LUMBERING. By Associated Press. Cambridge, Mass., April 13. Inaugu ration of a two years' course in lum bering at the Harvard Graduatj school of Business Administration ii co-operation with the Harvard forestry school was anounced today. The course will cover the manufacture and marketing of lumber, efficiency of plants and sim ilar questions. The instructor will be John M. Cries, who sometime ago investigated the lumber business of the country for the United States bu reau of corporations. Harvard investigators have uncover ed an actual dead loss on certain por tions of the lumbering industry. The Midnight Strike, a fine 3-reel Warner feature at the Princess today. USE MULLEN'S t'ORNETS NEST LINIMENT Internal and External. For all aches and pains. Best household med icine in the world. On the market for 30 years. For sale everywhere. BUY THE LARGE SIZE L GROCERS. CALL 732. For fresh string beans, new Irish potatoes, cabbage, spring onions, let tuce, tomatoes, radishes, salad, grape fruit, oranges, bananas, lemons. Try a bottle of Red Wing grape juice, it's fine. Our prices are always right. W, M. BURKHEAD 26 N. College. Phone 732 A WONDERFULLY TEMPTING - and useful delicacy which may be used in numerous ways. Among the many uses are the following: with fresh fruits, on cereals, such as shred ded wheat, etc., in hot cocoa or coffee in place of cream or Avithout it. For making Fudge it produces a wonder fully smooth, rich, silky product. For whipping cream it may be used with thin cream and for many other uses. Call for Snow Flake Marshmallow Creme. S. R. LENTZ WALNUT CRYSTALS Do you remember that delicious can dy filled with black walnuts? Fresh shipment today. MILLER VAN-NESS CO. Quality Grocers. Phone 2375, 7 ' 27 N. Tryon St. EASTER VEGETABLES Fresh squash, asparagus, beets, rad ishes, green peas, string beans, egg plant, new I. potatoes, bell peppers, spring onions, tomatoes, celery, head lettuce, fresh carrots, cucumbers, fresh crop cocoanuts and the finest straw berries of the season. Bring the chil dren to see the Biddie ; and Bunnie convention being held at our store. SIGMON-KLUEPPELBERG CO. The Sanitary Store. KENNY'S EASTER GIFT Free to our customers Saturday, April 11. It is useful, it is ornamen tal. Further decline in sugar: 25 tt. bags now 115, 21 lbs. $1.00. -5 lbs. 25c fine granulated sugar. Kenny's best coffees 25, CO, 35 and 38c. A very good new blend 20c. C.D. KENNY, & CO. Phones 1151 and .1552. FUMED OAR Price $15.00 This Table has the correct shade of the new popular fin ishfumed oak. If you have not already seen how pleasing this rich brown finish call in and look at this standard size library- table which is finished in fumed oak. Very best -quality with fine -i workmanship make .this an excellent bargain. Herring Furniture Co. 16 N. College St. . Phone 1223 The Plate & Fixture Co Refrigerators. All kind- st-v- Phor fte 2665 A $25 TREE IN STAN I. Y, (Western North Carolina Homocrat ) R. M. Stoker, who livrK f.an , the city, on route 1, reports thai ho ?a,v ed 52 cross ties from one ti on last week. , This likely breaks thf rpcord for North Carolina. Th' so tis sol!) for 45 cents each.- making a intpj If $23.40 for the one tree. Ti.r' w, in the limbs would make a f-ord" oi more of wood, thus making th? tre worth more than $25. VV. G. Jarrell Machine!. The best equipped repair shop k the Carolinas. We make a specialty of Corliss Engine and Pump vepairs Night or. Day, except Sundays. Phone 367. Nfght Cai! 2006-F K. Q. (Kendall's Liver Openei's.) Take the place of calomel. 30 to the bottle, 25 cents. Ask your druggist or by mail. FOR 25 CENTS H. E. KENDALL, Shelby, N. C. Fresh ship ment Horses and Mules just receiv ed. All grades. Pri ces and terms reas onable. J. W. WADSWORTH'S SONS CO. EAT WHAT YOU LIKE :As Much as you Like and Drink MIDAS SPRING WATER The Acme of Purity Aids Digestion; is Beneficial to Every Sufferer. Midas Spring Wafer Co. Phone 2091. Delivered Daily LISTEN! Did you know that to ride in a Franklin car is the best accident insurance you can have? We keep expert mechanics for all kinds of repair work. Tires and Supplies. WOODSIDE MOTOR CO. 12 1-2 N. Church St Dr. L. Neale Patrick Announces .the Opening of Offices, Practice -Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose - - and Throat. 516 and 518 Realty Building. Dorvrr worry about a Washwoman. We call ami deliver promptly. Price. 3c per 11). diy weight. Charlotte Wet Wash Laundry PHONE 2586 AWAKEN IN , YOURSELF your natural love for music and with, the HARVARD PLAYER PIANO (The Piano with the "Harp" Tone) you are an interpreter of niusir a recreator of the musician's thought. P. M. ASBURY Manufacturer's Distributor 216 N. Tryon. Satisfaction In l Clothes Buyingf HUNDREDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS U is my best advertisement. ;:' "If you are not satisfied. Ism - not satisfied." This is my motto, p 1 D. W. FINK, I I MEN'S TAILOR 136 E. Fifth-St., CharlotteS; PIANO TUNING. All fooling' is not of the Ap"1 first variety, as j-ou probably kw from your miscellaneous experi ence with" piano tuners. Sefin stands for the best. Fhone 51C9- 1 1 i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1914, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75