North Carolina Newspapers

.lMvv.;f THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER, MONDAY, MARCH 8, ' 192Q r I 5TBVARDSH1P - TITHING i IS SUBJECT or Dr. J. J. Stowe, of Nashville, Urges Meeting Centenary Obli gation at Hawthorne Lane. Rev. J. J. Mowf, D. r. of Nash rllle, Tenn., director of the steward ship and tithlnw campaign in eon nectlon with the centenary move ment of the southern Mclhndtst church, spoke upon this phase of the movement at Hawthorne Line church yesterday niornlnK. Dr. Ftowe firs! inci'il (lie neces sity of meeting centenary ohligatl.ciM promptly, in order that tho work urt lectakcn hy the rhuri h throughoH . he world may not bo hampered for lack of funds, unci marie reference to the evangelist!.' program if the church. (Tie purpose of which ho snid is not inct. lv to get ni'opi" 10 I Join the i huri h. I. nt in surrender I thflr lives to .lms Christ. Addressing himself more pi.rlii -ililarly ti his subject, hi' said i-i.i-'slnn.illy iii ii are found who do not want to lie ii anything about I it i I ik. i and who ilo not run' anything :ili . stcvv.u.ishlp. hill ll,l u is i: -. I ..see so nianv who i'1'iii anxious I niniw ami whu .-.i if ih,. Hung j right llii v v .sh in take it up "1 In liev. " said Dr. Stowe. ' the pre. it centenary movement eainc In the providence nf (Ind, that slew ardshlp mi. lulling mu Incorporated in I liy ihi- vriy iurp..se i i ii p'ovl don.c of I Some i all this an old Jewish ri Kul il on wlin h is nut bind ing upon Hi inn! which we ought to gel aw. iv from. If lod. 4.00(1 years ago, expei t. d an I reiiulred every Jew to pay III the kingdom of find one-teinli of hiH iiiennie liefnre ho miked al.out in, -will i. (Tilings, do you IhiiiK Hi' expei tx less of 118 to- PAST WEEK COLDEST ON RECORD EXCEPT FOR ONE ill II H Temperature Far Below Aver- age for This Date Weather ! Man Predicts Several Cold Days This Week. Thmy Make Fire Fight Fire lmf in fire-fig htln y tm that ia called Into c licn by the Are liseit that atari to diacharf water when the fire it arte and Jaat where the fire itartsl That la what the Globe Automatic Sprinkler bye tern haa been dolna: for year in hundred of Amer ican Induatrial plant a. Ask for particular. GlaW Aataaatiff Sfriaktee Ca. Jit! Churvti st . Charwie t' C. . ueii -; A w t 1 WfKvWWllfflH If you have been a victim of Influenza, urn will be distressed to find your hair falling out, and to have to endure that disagreeable itching which always ac companies a diseased con dition of the scalp. Ask your druggist for Mrs. Grier's Hair Compound, you will be delighted with he results. A Man is Judged by the company he keeps your appearance will be Judged by the clothes you wear. Our clothes are hand tailored out or the Shops of Hirsh-Wick-wire, Fashion Park, and Campus Togs. We are now showing several new models for the young and conservative man. W 34 Month Tron St. . day .' j a lilt 4,0(Mi I u 1 t'N ui.' I. ill. in It Is .-iiioth have m - c 1 1 1 ; ! i n ashamed to pay poorest Jew did r I hiUK hlch per ei looked. Tithing of stewardship is i "Th ! haps a.s a i leHi'lv Int.ruoveti In the word of ilod and in the i xpi-rieie e of men i with revivals Many of ih need to j;ot r k'Ih with laid, and we nr.- not (-oIiil; !o i;.l rl;lll with Coil splril iuhI1 until vv - mil rilit with od I llnaiK daily. .Nut that the rhureh Is Tlie pnst tdi has Ikm'ii Hie ro'dtnl llrsl seven ctnys In Mnrch on txN-oril nt the liwnl ether biirenn, with no i ieeptliin, rven wi'der hy Ionic shot Minn tiw snme week In oiUlest winter eixvrleiHved Intely, I0IH. ( eorilliiit u thej pinrt of J. K. I.lnd- Bnii. ineteroloKlHl ..Tlie Hist Hi-ven dnvs In Marih shoel on nvemite teniiMTiiture , of 37 9 fli-icrei-s. while In 1912. the ooliM est week on mnl, wenl less than 2 decrees lower, 311. 1. .The tin nial leniM'iatnre for the Hrst wes-k In March Is 47. 9. or 10 decrees above last week, while the wannest wiiek of (he Maine (late, In 10 10. I he ther mometer show til an average of 70 I deirrei-s nlsive . l . I.lndif iTii reiHirts thai the sun wl'l iirolxuhly warm up IIiIiiks a lltl'e todi. hut I'ueliiy Is etpecfiil to Is1 still colder, with probah'y wvernl dais of low ti'iiioe'iituii' this rf k, . 8:45 PrAsentatlon of state sur vey. B: IS Special nenro Industrial of local preacntntion. Tuesday. 9:00 Devotional. 9:15 KeliKious eilueulion. Ralph K MeOee 9:45 Hospitals and homes, John A. Bowman. 14:15 Literature of Interchurch. 10:25- Industrial relations, Dr. A. E Holt 10:.r Ministerial relief. Dr. J. C. Greenfield. 11:10 -Anierle iti education, Dr. D. Clay Llllv. 1 1 : 50 KtiiUstlc .il Mirror, H. A. flaum. 2 : 00 rvvot lonal. 2 : 1 5 - lCv ariKi Usiii, Ir. James I Vanee. 3 00-Kleld program. Dr. James I. program, Charles H. campalrv,outlln of depart- repreaen la- Vance. I !00 Field Pratt. 3:46 Financial " Composite address, Charles H. Pratt. 6:30 Special meeting ment siuia and eounty lives. 7:80 Devotional 7:45 The prosjram of the church In mission fields, Dr Egbert Binlth 8:80 Woman's address on 'Co operation, Mrs W. C Wlnsborough. Wednemlar. 9:00 Devotional meetings. 2:00 Devot'.onal. 2: IS Report of campaign on find ings and d'scuselon 3:30 Final campaign. 4:15 Closlnn address by pastor ind consecration service, Dr. George Stoves. Cansler Rep'ies To Page On "Dsrrfon" Of President s.inply nr. Ill,' of tax Shyloek. ofl t iru;s -.A i.-.'liil. . upon ii.- i. It is nut ihin;: I u f 'Illi.lUill i vvai.: i i . 1 1 1 In - Wli th it I 1 1 I I VV I s. may i In th lllll. '11 fur i hat i . nl ' use lias ..s Hi 1 a. And : vi thi- off. He may the . .'Ilei t Is a kind of He fur our mo i rued '' i. t II.- . alls i .nc. hy .' Kaln sonie- n. a v. ami I hal d. i. rid. in an-vvi run; the ohii Rome caiiiiut afford to 1 of I lu ll incomes. I he ; IhAt Biiimhuw. en.- win i d:'i'S i Ii'd's iivv Iti'i 'll p work II" Hi .lion that i' one-leiiih taker hud . ai knowl ati.l in a spirit of gratitude p .5 s one-tenth out i.f his p..ver:y. H'ltns t.i f;ei alon li.fer or at least as well, as he did in fore. "Lut I hav iv never offered thii ns an linlneeiiii nt. (hat men will makf ninuey out of It." he hiil.l. "The law ol tithing was never set nslde." he eonnnucd "What was the nature of that law, ceremonial or moral '.' It was a moral law . ('hrisl never sit It aside He did not condemn Ullilnc In the Phari sees, hut H" eond. iii ned In the Pnrl s.'cs hii l.st t ut i r i t thin;,- for steward ship. It Is posslhle for one lo tithe from a vvri.ny motive and in the wri'tii: spirit He should tithe as an express on of his vi a tlttide to (lod. "is It unrt'asi.nul.le when yon look at It In thi ntht way? What have you thut o.d has not jclven you'.' of course, vim have to stretch forth your hands and tin ive it. If you ieave Cod out of a eei m nt. how much lionest money would you have? You say you made It out of practicing vour profession. Cod gave you health and strength to do this. Ilow much wheat could you raise with out Cod's tuinsh nf and rain? No matter how much you have, God has given It to you. CONVERT ELECTRIC PARK INTO WELFARE CENTER Highland Park Mills Engages Rev. E. G. Carson as Direc tor of Proposed Playgrounds. Hrv V.. i; t'nrson. former pastor of Ilia Heights A. It. IV chii cli mid recently gciieinl sceretar) of the V. M. I'. A. al the Niimmervllle. tin., cotton mills, hM ncccpli'il the Invl- , In I Inn of the Highland Turk Mann- ! fai luring I'ompiiiiy, of t'linrlotte. to promote welfare uclltllles In North Charlotte Ii Is prnKi-sl to son- veil I'lci'i Ic I'ark lino a com mini It y rev i cut ion center and plagrounil. . Mr. ( arson nun pastor of tin- Villa i my llclglils church lien' until the out break of war, w lien In wenl lo t'ninp . .luck son as a V. M. I'. A. wi'rctary. He will In- nssocliileil In his new o'k with L. I-:. Aiidcrson, suX'rlll- , tenileiil of No. 3 mill liere ..The lllghlanil I'nik company lias! plans .for .erecting a community' house with reading rooms, library, gymnasium. Isnvllnu alleys, a ino llon .picture theater and other aniuscnieiil fealures. . It will also In. stall modern apparatus on the ia k grounds ROCK HILL CHAMBER PLANS FOR NEW YEAR Rousing Meeting Held and Cheering Reports Read. Short and Snappy Talks. Special t The Observer. Hock lllll. S C March 7 Mr ' m -ful of enthusiasm more than 150 uiemliers of tin' chamber of coin- Slew ardshlp and tithing Is based I nieree met In annual session here on Cod's ownership c According lo the laws what you have Is your no ilile or deed holds f everything. of the land, property, but guild longer than earth, and when you get up to Ihe Judgment seat (lod will ask you anil Instituted plaiiH for a v goroiiH prosecution of the work of the or gan:7.ut on hy the election of Theo dore A. Moore as pres dent and Ceorge A. Keaoh as v ce president. K gin d rectors were elected to what you d.d with the money or land t serve one year ami two vacancies you handled down here. An effect. ve muHical feature of the service was Stainer's beautiful duet, "Love lilvlne." which was sung by Mrs. Laker and Mr. .Stokes in ex quisite harmoney. WIMINGTCN SUPPORTS LEAGUE OF CITIES MOVE' Also Seaport Town Will Help Advertise Southern Cities in the Middle West. Kreolal to The )bnerver. Wilmington, Match 7 Represen tatives of the Chamber of Commerce, otru.als of the South Atlantic Marl tin. corporation utui a nuuibet of other e id ng business nu n a.nl citi zens of Wilmington will a't.-nii a conference of (he league of r : t ls of Creeiisboro, March 11. accordlti'; to an atinounci ment made today. frgeni request for a laig.- at tendance has been received here lor Matthew Hale, president of the South Atlantic Kxport company, and It was said that the rcuutst will he eotnpl e, with. It Is believed here that the Crernsboro conference will be one of Ihe (neatest meetings ever held in the south .is reganliiig trade benefits Al a mi ! 'ng "f bus iness and professional men of the city .Monday night, details will be outlined for sending a spclnl adver tising tialn from Sou'h Aliunde -tales thioughout the middle west in tlie mtetest of lb.' si, nth generally and South Atlantic pons In pm m il iar. The local Cham her of Com merce h;.s uiianltiioosv Indorsed the propos'il on and vv II do is part to ward sep.ling tin --pi Hal. SUPREME COUNCIL CALLS EXTRAORDINARY MEETING on the board were tilled Miss Mnile Kewe'l secretary, read a coinpri hens ve report cover ing the aellvl' li s of the chamber it li r ng Ih" preceding 12 months. XV S I.ee of Charlotte who was to have been the speaker, could not be present, but a short, snappy and Instructive talk wis made by Les ter W. Lrerk of the Anderson Mo or company, who spoke from the standpoint of a newcomer Mr. Mrock liav ng come here from II in line He now cons derod h niself a full fledged Rock lllll an. He gave some valuable suggest nin. Prof. J W. Thomson spoke on educat on and h H talk was most timely and well received. Rev. F. W". Gregg spoke of the value of men tak ng an interest in athletics, incidentally broking up the question of the chamber approving of the purchase of a school athlet c field. The bote' matter was d scussed briefly by Alexander Long, Ur. J. H Johnson and others. I'ri.f. L C. Putts, in behalf of th directors of the chamber, presented I othe ret r ng president a hand some lov ng cup. In apprec atlon of his efforts toward the upbuilding of Rock Hill. To the Ldltor of The Observer: I stated at (he meeting nf Ihe Mor rison t'ltili at the County Court House on Thursday night that I did rot see how 1 leiiuicratlc Hpenkers could go out In the coming campaign and defend the record of u candi date who In time of stress deserted the president 1 did not stcte that Mr Page had re-luned his seat In Congress; neither d.d I state that he was not a loyal Democrat. Mr Page Is reported fn Saturday's Observer as having said In his speech In the Court House I'ri lav night that my statement lo the effect that he had "deserted the President In time of stress" was tint true. I based this stutemeil upon the following letter which he addressed to the constitu ents of tils district, and which was pub I shod In The Observer on March the 7th 1916: "Robert X Paiic iinortmi'i Jletlrp nieiil From tVngTesH. Wl'l nut stu tify my conscience or slam my hands with the blood of my countrymen, thereby forfeiting self respect. Statement. Many patriotic citizens of North Carolina are writing me and wiring me to support the President In his diplomatic controversy with F-uro-pean countries. Many, Just as' pa triotic, are telling me to support a resolution warning American citi zens ugalnsi taking passage on armed vessels of belligerent coun tries. The constitution vests In the President all dlpomatic preroga- ' lives and I, ns one member of run ' un is am w illing that he should I exercise this prerogative I do in.' think the Congress, or any other J large body of men 'iii successfully i negotiate mailers of diplomacy wltii oilnr countries. Winn the Presl- .lent demanded that Congress pass l upon a res. .1 ut loti warning Ameri can citizens iigalmo faking passage mi vessels of belligerent Nations, I suggested the following resolution: "Whereas, the Constitution vests I in ill.- President a 1 matters of (diplomacy, resolved, that the Ren I ate and House of Representatives In I Congress nssemb'td. hereby express! I confidence In tlie President in the exercise of this prerogative for the; protection of the lives and liberties j of American Citizens nnd the honor ! and peace it the Republic." The President Is not satisfied with ! an Unreserved expression of con- i tldence on the part of Congress but ' demands n vote upon the warning of American citizens to refrain from using arnnd vesse's of he'ligeren' countries asking that it be voted down This shifts to ihe consciences and convictions of members of Congress a responsibility that ihe; Constitution imposed upon the Lxecutive Having the responsibil ity thrust upon me, I claim the right to exercise my own judgment and convictions and not have them die- ; tnted by some one else. I do not be lieve that an American citizen should Insist upon the exercise of an abstract right that will Jeopardize the peace of his country. To vote against a resolution of warning places upon me the responsibility of the death of all Americans who in the absence of su. h warning, may lose their lives by (lie destruction of an armed vessel of some one of the warring powers and therefore p'ting. this country Into war. I cannot gain the consent of no conscience, much ns I would like to gratify the Presl. dent, and meet what seems to be Ihe demands of my constituents, regard less of my conscientious convl tions, lo in every matter vote as the Presi dent requests, thereby assuming re sponsibility for the loss of a single American Mfe or even Indirectly stain my hands with his blood In this Instance I am sure that I am in possession of facts of which a partial presK has kept the people I repre sent In ignorance Jesus Christ never uttered a more profound truth than when He de i'ared. "Where your treasure Is there will your heart be also." The loan of $500 000 000 to Eng and bv American capitalists, to say nothing of the profits of munition manufac turers, has destroyed the semblance even of neutrality in the United States, and will probably lead us Into war. I have no pro-Gorman, or pro-anything sentiments or Inc'lna tlon other than pro-American. 1 realize very forcibly my ob.igatlon and responsibility to my Immediate constituency and to the American people I will not stultify my con science or stain my hands with the blood, of my countrymen; neither will 1 do violence to my conscien tious convictions of duly, I hereby forfeiting my self respect. And now, while so far as I am Informed, I would have no opposi tion for renom lnatlon In the ap proaching Primary, I desire to an nounce that I wil not be a candidate for the nomination. I can never express the depth of my gratitude to the Democrats of the Seventh District for their sup- port and friendship. I would not be In any degree worthy of ii if I did , not maintain my self respect and in- i telleciual Integrity by retiring In- ! stead of remaining your Represen tative, without either ItOBKRT N. PAG K." 1 I leave It to an unbiased dlicrlnil- 1 natlng public to say whether I was' warranted by the above letter In making the statement of which Mr. i I'lige complains. I do not doubt j that he was perfectly sincere In writing that letter, or that It truly and correctly not forth his reasons; for refusing a re-election to Con- gress from his district. However. 1 that does not niter the fad that he, not on y "deserted the President " ' (hut the people of his district, who It appsafs were so Idly backing the President) "In a time of atresa" ' crucial point had been reached In the World War. The President In Is'ed on the Inalienable right of every American citizen to the "Free dom of the Seas." He wished Con gress to back him la this Insistence by killing a resolution offered In Congress, warning American cltl xens to refrain from using armed vessels of belligerent countries. Ir. Page offered a substitute, relegating the entire matter to tho President and thereby avoiding an afflrmat've declaration of Congress supporting the President In his position on thl vital question Rather than back the Pie.iiderit In his demands in this respect and I hereby vote the senti ments of his constituents he an nounced that he won 1 rellre from Congress at th" end of the term he was then serving. The Master on a memorable oc casion said that 1 not with me in against me." In this crisis in the World's History, Mr Page was not with the President. Therefore, ac cording to Holy Writ he was against him. . it matter not that he w "con sclentloua objector" In bo far aa the charge I mad against him la con cerned. There were a great many such during the great World War who were called ''deserters' In the war between the States. Many of these deserters were Just as con scientious In their opposition to the war as Mr Page was In his oppo sition to the President In the par ticular above mentioned Still that fact did not prevent them from be ing classed as deserters by all loyal supporters of the Cause of the Con federacy. I do not censure Mr. Page at all for having taken the position ho did In the above quoted 'etter. To be perfectly frank with you. at that time I concurred In the views expressed, by him In that letter. However. Mr. Page Is a. candidate for office and I am not Neither do I say that his attitude aa expressed In that letter disqualifies him from making a good Oovemor. Yet. In view of the fact that an overwhelm ing majority of the people of North Carolina did not agree wltlj Mr. fTS In his determination to retire from Congress, rather than suppTr,t the foreign policies of the Preslden with reference to the World Wee, my opinion makes It unwise for Democratic Party to make him If standard-bearer in the coming atat campaign. This is all that I said meant by the statement to whl.-' has taken exceptions. I cheerfully testify to the fact thi. Mr. Page is a gentleman of ability, integrity and high standing, which of course, are three essentials for n candidate for this high office to po Bess. I do not believe, however that either he or I, on aooount oi my endorsement of his views a ex pressed In his letter of retirement would make a popular candidal be fore the 'people at this time for anv office which either of us Is capable of filling However, I assure Mr. Page that whether he wishes me t. do so or not, that should he receive the Democratic nomination for Gov ernor he will, have no more loya supporter than I. E. T. CANSLER. (Political advertisement.) 1,1-. i T A SI7.K i: i:itv 32 it 110 VOI.TAGF, j ffiwJ Buy A For Actual PROFIT The Genco Light Is a perfect light ng plant and nt the .same t nie is a complete service engine, g ving you power to run a cream separa tor, a wash.ng much ne. a wood saw. a churn, a feed grinder, sewing mach ne anyth.ng that can be operated wuh one lo two horsepower. It pays Its own way, day by day, while g ving you the 1 ght you require for both work and pleasure. It is bu It eo well and is so simple that :t requires very little attention. Come In and let us show you how It works .or you day and nUht. Offers daily dividends of satisfaction and profit. Thousands of farmers have proven by years of actual use that the Genco Light is the most practical, most efficient, most durable and what is still better, most economical and least troublesome lighting and power plant made. . You can't afford to buy a plant until you know all about Genco Light. Ask for the hard facts about the plant which is safe for you to buy and operate for profit. Investigate this wonderful plant nothing to compare with it for farm power and lighting. See your nearest dealer, or M. D. TINDAL DISTRIBUTOR North and South Carolina Phone 4062 luvrktu S. C DEALKR-S: HORNETS NEST EXECTRIC CO., CH-RIXrTTB. N. c J. W. North. Ijuirtnburg. N. C. MeKnifrht Frew. Mooresvllle, N. C. Robeson Electric Company, Lamberton, X. t A. F. Bcarham. Pnlkton. N. C. E. B. tirndy Concord, N. C. Wartlok Implfmietit Company, Newlnn, V . ('. A. Chubb, Wilmington, N. J. N. Price, Monron. N. C. WF. KFXIi PAUL ft DAYTON WAT Fit KVhTHMU 822 1-2 N. Tryon WORLD WAR HERO WEDS PRETTY SALISBURY GIRL i.. i pi . irl- l.e M. it et lllg the I. Puns Moil of cm mil '. in. I of tb Londoi rrh --ned ll fe t (if ; A formal bv t lie al! cd rao ' i i- 't I evi.' ut i i e-,11 su it .1 tl.ll V collie' i i 'in. of eat ions t.. li. in id March l'J. when tin- 1 1 1 s rcndlng an Inv si igai mg n To Kuss : under lite eou i li agu. w 11 be cnsalei ed M , w !i eh Xe Tin ted tl . 1 ' eide I ..!' in Franc ic I 1 Ml ml. or Igiun I, I. i id. hall ' I llliss,:i , -Lrlta'n. ill sir s.-l. . 'I'd. ' to t.i. d Ul.'l. I 1 1 a 1 v . K II'. . cmiinils. e league Will lie- I cms st III AMERICAN CONSULATE AT ZURICH BOMBED ixi'lal t The Ohs'!Tci I Sa isl.m v March 7 ---Herman L Kaiiihardt and M iss Ca niolyn Taylor vvei, io.irrle.1 at Ihe parsonage of First Metb'.d'st church, the cere mony being performed by Rev. J. K AbeitiethV The l.ti.l, a .s,.,.r of Mrs Mag gie K dv.lt:. and had been making bet home with her nn North Main street lor 'iei-,;l ve.irs The groom is a ii; leliinist .it the Southern rhops ami a veteran of the world war, hav ing sp. tit s.me months m Furope. He was a In. aider at the Redwinc homo The couple kept their up- 1 pro oiling weddn.g ( sectct nud sur prise! ill Mi. ir friends a, NAKED BODIES STACKED IN PILES AT STATIONS London. March 7. parly f olhecrs arriving nt lliiibin rrimi Omsk mill Chlia (lis lure Hint (heir i vs i leiui's west of Irkutsk , ,( ,., all oil, or previous horrors, says Tim I null in rimes 1 1 ii rll n. Mam liiirn, corresKinleiit in a coiiiinnnicatloii ilaied I ohniiii 9. "Piles of nuked, fri7cn mid gnnvviil bodies of men. women anil Pllilrcn were stacked at every sdH tiiui.' (lie i-orrcponilc nt ipioics the ollni'is .s saving. "Tin- Crwhsi loot, ihe engine-, iiom llic hospital Irani-, leaving llic sick lo M-risli In, in colli mid hunger. " Coli'-.a. .M.i'i horl'lc l,a- ' 1 ii.oii i f rate's I, l.g to tic mi L'llll'v .1 V1. II: : 1' I. Igli Th at,. 'ii-l I bv f Olll f Ih. th" A The-. lllll. We I ir id. ; men S s,,..-p,.rts in. in and .-ill. i lo. -d. .'e.l . S.lid AlCI GREAT PROGRAM FOR CONFERENCE ' 1 '' 1 1 1 1 I From Page One.) in- .(nn, the .loin' .logiani be io' ;,l!iws' M m lav . Devotional, In Cii.irles It Pi In.i. h VIRC'NIA SOL0NS REFUSE TO INCREASE THEIR PAY tho Inter-depnrtment Seneker In pre- Rl. hois "f I K 1,1 I t" l.i 'i ,-;il In lo I'll us . . i d i lug a 1 : cent me sem l.lv end !.. luiiiir.d. M ,11:. March 7 ', 'c-enihh . .1 I.. ".-r bv i ' . k 'i 'h, M.i of V ..glittb Mir' Ol World Movement I- el i ign survey I' It '.'os. .1. li i.f Mil yev ; s'i. presentation bv MIs- .Hi lU.'l. field, R. .1 Mc- I b i'l: Logan, T Dnnohlie. I !' ell' .rial Th. outlook and Every- I loin i- slirve In F. representative de S Hrunner For Your Oil Old Wood CO! if or Gas Ramge START YOUR SPRING CLEANING IN YOUR KITCHEN-SELL US YOUR OLD STOVE FOR TWO WEEKS March 8th to 20th-ORIOLE RANGES Will Be Reduced 10 PER CENT If You Place Your Order for An ORIOLE RANGE During This Sale We Will Allow You $5.00 for Your Old Wood, Coal, Oil or Gas Range We guarantee the Oriole range to give perfect satisfaction. You can save $12.00 to $18.00 by placing your order during this sale. See these ranges on display at our office or phone 2700 for our representative. biathem Pdblie Utilities Company 426 South Church Street 7 el I V. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S C A ST O R I A The Men's Shop