Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / March 7, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, 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
SALISBURY EVENING POST. 8ALISIU KY. N. (.. MARCH 7. 1918. PAGE THREE COLONIAL, Thurs. Mar. 7 0 i (Mm 1 O.N EVERY EXPRESS BRINGS US New Coats, New Coat Suits, New Dresses and New Waists Every garment that goes into aur ready to wear department this sea son has been selected with the ut most care from Factories noted for their hitfh class workmanship and style. Our Price As Usual Are Very Moderate and the high class service that you receive in our ready to wear depart ment will insure you against wear ing iil-fitling garments. Stop in w'.ien convenient and let us show you the new spring styles ami show you how well we are pre pared to fit each garment perfectly. We .ish to thank you in advance for your visit wrhich we assure you wil be a pleasure to us. T. M. KESLER Mm STAY-AT-HOME STARS. I Every line bespeaks distinction in these New Coats and Suits for early Spring wear $19.95 to $59.50 I WEST WARD SCHOOL I " NOW COMPLETE I That distinction which so characterizes e.ery Feldman Garment is apparent in the ne.v models. It Is the resu'.t of the master touch of creative genius whk-h can only be imparted by the master artist. And this is ju3t one reason why ths Feldman Store knows no dull sea son. Exquisite tailoring distinctive styles aind beautiful fabrics combined with sensible prices have established the demand for Feldman APPAREL on a wide scale among well dressed womeci ev erywhere. Watch the papers and our windows for our big sale of Easter Silks feldmand' "Where the Styles Come From" t BRIEF ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST TO SALISBURY The board of city aldermen will! meet in regular monthly session atj the city hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock. j T. J. Jerome, Esq., of Greensboro, j w in the city a short time tnis morning. Mr. J. J. Conroy and little son, Jo seph, spent Sunday in Belmont visit ing his son, John, who is in college at that place. Cspt. Fallon, the wounded British army officer who made an address in Salisbury several weeks ago, was here a short while this morning between trains on his way south, continuing his lecture tour. A freight car loaded with furniture was derailed and badly wrecked just west of the Jackson crossing yester day afternoon. Much of the furniture was badly broken up and this was piled up beside the track andburned. All interested parties are asked to remember the meeting of the hime guard at the Community building Fri day night at 8 o'clock. Capt Prank Brown is anxious to have a full at tendance of the eniisted men as well as others interested. There was only one case in the county cvourt this morning, a female defendant being charged with larceny. A verdict of not guilty was rendered. Mr. Chas Marmora is preparing to build a cottage on East Fisher street, just across the railroad bridge. A case of shoes bursted open was found beside the railroad track at a crossing just north of Spenced early this morning by some workmen on their way to the shops. Just how they came to be there is a mystery yet un solved, but the impression os that the box was thrown from a jjeight cai by would-be robbers. ALMOST A YOUNG MAN AGAIN 'When a man awakes in the morning with back so stiff he can hardly stoop over, with shooting twinge in aides and groin, dark and puffed pouches under eves when his movements seem slowed up and he lacks vim and energy instead of saving, 'Im get ting old,' "he should be on guard against kidney trouble. E. R. White hurst, R. F. D. No. 1, Norfolk, V.. writes: "I had been suffering for more than a year, but since taking Fole Kidney Pilla I feel almost a young man again." Sold everywhere. Mayor Wcodson and BiUding Cc.ti mittee cf the Board of Aldermen Inspect ths Bifildingr The West ward school building is practically comp'eted, only one or wo minor touches yet remaining to e put on. Mayor Woodson and the iuilding committee of the board of ildtemun th!3 week made a thorough inspection of the building and were much pleased with it. The work of ndlng about the grounds is row go ng on and the equipment is on hand md is being installed. It is hoped .o have the building ready for oceu iancy within a very short time and t is now prcpossd to open school in he new and modern school house just is soon as possible. This will be a great help in takin.tr are of the school children in the .vestern and southern sections of the ity and will do away with the old .vooden and cramped building used .'or many years. j w s s WANT STEEL PRICES FIXED. Steel Manufacturers Appeal to Gov ernment to Set Prices on Products Entering Into Steel Manufacture. (By Associated Press.) Washington, March 7. Steel man ufacturers have asksd the government to fix proces on all products entering into the "manufacture of steel in or der that the fixed prices for steel may be stabilized. W S S ( Hy Amelia Josephine Burr.) Our Service Flag has just ne star, But mother said, "Of course you kuow Thit you and I, like father, nre In service,-but the stars that shrvv Are for the ones thai, have to g . Father will know that ours keep bright Evtti if iithor folks don't see." " The sky is full of stars tonight In it God's Service Flag, maybe---And one for her, and one fr me? The Outlook. Miss Young Goes to France. Many Saliabury friends will he in terested tj know t'.iat Miss Willie Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Young, of Lhirlotte, leaves the middle of this month for France, in the interest of Y. W. C. A. work, j Miss Young is well known in Salis bury, her father being a native jf this city, a brother of Mrs. C. R. B irkcr, I Mrs. L. McAllister and Messrs., Frank and J;hn Young. Miss Yjung, ! has IjCvmi doing splendid wor's f or several years as a r. W. C. A. field ' secretary and being chaser, for spec-1 iul work in France is high tribute te j her talents and ability. Red Cross Notes. j Yesterday was patriotic knitting day at the work rooms and a goodly croAd of knitters was in attendance.) Among those present and lnittingj during the day were: Mrs. S. C. , ! mith, Mrs. W. H. Rarrland. Mrs. J. ' C. Sloan, Mrs. C C. Koan'.z, Mrs. ! Wineeoff, Mrs. Edwin iR. Overman, Mrs. F. F. Smith, Miss Tiernan, Miss Louise Rainey, Miss Mary Carroll, Mrs. Darnin. Today from 10 to 5 the garment and surgical dressings rooms are open for work. leaders for the day in garment room, Mrs. W. B. Strach in and Miss Sadie tlenkins. Lender in surgienl dressings room, Mrs. I). A. At well. , Great latitude in Spring Clothes. Never before, it seems, has there been such latitude f;ir choice in ciothes as this spring. Perhaps it is due to economy occasioned by the wjr, but, whatever the cause, one hps ' a wide range of choice, and whether ! stout or thin, tall or short, blonde or brunette, one can dress to one's type and yet be in the style. For the slen der woman, the bustle effe-Hs, remin- ! iscent of the days of our grand mothers, are qurint and attractive, however, if, in spite of "Hooveiiz ing," and strenuous war aork, mila dy happens to he stout, the long tun ics or plain skirts, adorned only with tucks, are just as good, j In millinery also, one has the same vide field for choice, for bath in re gard to color and shape an infinite variety is offered. After many sea ! sons of black and somber hues, there . seems t be a reaction in favor of i bright colors, and nature is rivalled in the gorgeous coloring of the new spring hats. Reached France in All Safety. A cablegram has just been received from Miss Elizabeth Ixwe, by her mother, Mrs. J. C. Txwe, of this city, reporting a safe arrival somewhere in France. Miss Lowe is one of the Brenizer units which sailed from this country a few weeks ago for duty in France, and which is reported as reaching the port in safety. The many friends of this young Salisbury woman will be glad to know of her safe voyage an her arrival in France. AT CHINA GROVE Meet tag Plnnmd ol Which Organisa tion Will be Made to Push the Sales of War Crrtiflratea and Thrift Stamps in Rowan Town Mr. Can non lo Speak. At China Grove on Saturday after noon a meeting is to lx held for the purpose of forming a war savings club to push the sales of wr.r certi ficates and thrift stamps at China Grove. Mr. I. W. Cannon, of Concord, ono of the biggest mill men of the south, who is intercut i I in China Grove and who is also deeply interested in the sale of these government certifi cates has agreed to be present and make a talk on the government plan of saving. Mr. Cannon will make a plain practical talk on the business end of the matter and explain the de tails of the plan. It is desired that there be a largo attendance at this meeting and that the war stamps be given a boost and that a good strong orgnization be made. Chairman Strachan is plan ning to have a delegation go from Sal isbury to aid in making the organiza tion. W S S WISCONSIN HOUSE PASSES LAFOLLETTE RESOLUTION The Smartest and Brightest Musical Comedy Success In Years. "Very Good Eddie" Elaborately Staged and Costumed, and a Perfect pro duction in Eveiy Detail. SPARKLING I GORGEOUS DAZZLING MUSIC GOWNS EFFECTS FUN - JOLLY TUNES - SWAGGER CHORUS A Riot of Color and Beauty ! PRICES: 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. Seats on Sale at Empire Drug Co. Mailorders. Orchestra from 7 to 10. . ' DON'T COUGH ANY LONGER Now'g the Time to Prevent Its Seri ous -Consequences. You will not find a better remedy than Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey to prevent your cough from developing into a grave and eVen dangerous ail ment. This pleasant balsam "repara tion is antiseptic, and quid Iv effec tive. When you take Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey you check the riread of 'nfectious germs, loosen and help ?limnate the phlegm, root he the in flimmation, and relieve thit grippy feeling. Get a bottle of Dr. Bell's Pins-Tar-Honey and watch your improvement from fSe first dose. Do not he satis fied "with half-treatenent, however. Take Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey till your grippe, cold, or bronchitis is com pletelv relieved. Still sold at 25 cents by all druggists. Personals. .Mrs. P. H. Thompson and daugh ter. Miss Luna Thompson, have gone fj Baltimore, to apend the soring season. The Younsr PeoDles' Missionary so ciety of the First Methodist church will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 with Miss Grace Smith. "Mrs. Lvnn Bernhardt and Mrs. !. A. At veil. Red Cross workers of Salisbury, spent yesterday afternoon at the local headquarters. Mrs. At- ! well returned to Salisbury last night Mrs. Bernhardt will spend a lew days here as the guest of Mrs. H. D. Blake, at 437 West Gaston Street." Greensboro News. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ramsay and children snd Miss I-onise Neave mo tored ti Winston-Salem yerterday and stent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Burton Crais-e. Mr. and Mrs. P.am sav and children returned to Salis bury last night, while Miss Xe--e re mained in Winston -Salem, to spend a week or more with Mrs. f raige. W S S Better suff-r a great WTong than to d oa little wrong. PNEUMONIA Deadlock in House Broken After All Night Sessiqn Final Vote S3 to 32. Madison, Wis., March fi. The dead lock of the lower house of the Wis consin legislature, which, had been in progress a week, was broken today after un all-night session and thu loyalty resolution, containing an amendment censuring Senator LaFol-l lette for his attitude in the war, adopted, 53 to 32. The resolution was passed hy the statt senate ten days ago. Tonight observers regarded the ac tion as clearing the situation for im mediate activity in the senatorial pri mary campaign to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Hust ing. Congressman Irvine Lenroot, choice of th recent Rupublican caucus, and .Iame3 Thompson, the LaFollette can didnte, both were in Madison today conferring over speaking and pub licity programs. The state assembly reached, its maximum attendance of 86 out of 100 members last night. Being un der call of the house, members were not permitted to leave the chamber. Repeated roll calls failed to develpp controlling strength on either side up to 11 o'clock this morning. The mem bers, weary from loss of sleep, ap pointed a conference committee of six, a Republican, a Democrat and a so cialist on each side, to find a way to end a situation which was fast be coming intolerab'c. The LaFdllette wing obtained by the compromise per mission to add two amendments and 45 minutes for eaoh side for debate. W S S JURY WANTS SOLDIER $75,000 FOR R. R. INJURY. 7 REELS 5 and 10 Cents Colonial Theatre SATURDAY LADIES FREE! with one paid admission and 1 cnt war UK. GAIL KANE American Mutual Star in -A GAME OF WITS" 6-reel comedy drama of the most enter, taining sort. You will laugh you never laughed before. Also third chapter of "Ths Red Ace," the great Foreign Spy Serial. MONDAY 5 REELS "SHALL WE FORGIVE HER" World Plcture-Brsdey Made, featuring Jim Elordy and lArthur Ashley, ORCHESTRA. FHOM . 7 TO ; 10 O'CLOCK. A Smile, A Uugh, A Thrill WILLIAM FOX , Present JUNE CAPRICE in "Unknown 274" A STRANGE ADVENTURE OF A YOUNG GiRL IN A BIG CITY. New York, March 7. A verdict for $75,000 damages in favor of Private Harry Bauman for the loss of both legs in a railroad accident in the yards of the Norfolk and ; Westren rail road, at Lyncburg, Va., was rendered in the supreme court yesterday. Jus tice Tugro, finding the amount ex cessive, reduced judgment to $50,000. Bauman will appeal for the full $75,000. He sued the railroad for $15,000. Bauman is a Russian. At the outbreak of the war he enlisted in the Forty-seventh regiment, New Yoik. He was on guard duty when injuied. W S S The Life of God is not to be dis covered by reasoning, but by obey ing. Ruskin. iRisr FVst cmO a physician. i Degm not Then aDolicftftioiiA n CKSVAPO TODAY AND TOMORROW Dorothy Dalton -in 'The Price Mark' 3 Dxattonoir wiLUXMfnr The SunShlne Maid ia Here Again. THE MAIN TOMORROW Again txity CONSTANCE TAJjMADGE In "HONEYMOON," a high' lass comedy, beautiful scenes .of the Niagara Falls. This play was greatly admired by those who witnessed H yes terday. Anyone who has never been to Niagara Falls -should see this picture. Also Pathe News run with today's show. Red Cross Notes. In yesterday's report on the .work of the IRed Cross during- the month of February, it was overlooked to mention the work dons by ths Gran ite Quarry Branch, which is as fol lows: 1 Sweater. 2 Hemets. 6 Pairs Wristlets. SI Hospital Bed Shirts. 200 Comfort Pillows were mads Instead of 20, as was reported yes terday. A number of Red Cross worker will go to Mt. Ulla Saturday te tag for the rally of that branch. Mr. A. H. Pries will speak. - SEEK MONEY PAID FOR OLD STORES OP COTTON Washington, March Ths money derived from eottoo taken -and sold by (United States treasury agents si tr ths doss of ths Civil war is ths subject of a rait of jtobt H. Thomp son, administrator of John Thompf son, in which brief oa behalf of tH government was lied in ths Suprems Court of ths United States today fcy the department .of Jusocs. Tis'suit sross In Misslasippl. Mj is ons of a class of tatorestlnf set which rrew out of bs war bstweea tht tats. ,;:''.V' (
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1918, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75