Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 6, 1909, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE CHABLOTTE EVENING CHROmOLE, FEBRUARY 6, 1909. t III jlvuu ywmi wn. Rev. 112 nt 1st Herman H. Hulten, rnlns worship at 11. .ub- t-' "-iinrc Knowieage, uuu, vet. ; " hin at 7:45. Rev. Hlght Jrtria " '- ,r o( The Biblical Re C preach at the evening ser- i5",-. .v school at 3; prayer meet rVdn"di,y night at 8 : a rii 'Memorial, South Boule 7 iv-r of worship 11 and 7:45; ari-, cVool at 9:30; the . pastor. S'5 K- Homar, will preach at il-'ir hour of worship on -The n..1-. and at the eve- - . . M 1 L 1 i ftfw - ". ;iro welcome to these ser i-o .rl.tie Formal opening v church and rally day; v 11 bvMlev. H. C. Moore. V..."v srhool at 9:30: a vivo! mass m eeting at 3 and 1 ...-minute talks by the :30 x r: '.r. iiT- K " -1- firct ji 1lYr"rl- v .Vriso-Preaching at 11 and J t , hoot meets at 3; pray- r5 . 'n' at S- the veterans' choir iir,V "'h-timo singers will have 41 J . the music at the night ser " i.nite.l to these services. rpi--opal. corner ortn njuu m ,tc kpv. Harris Mai- v"rr.inc sermon and holy com " . .'Vt. CTin.iav school and rec- .---rio" at - - , ,:; r ',,-,I.t at 4; evening prayer i-jjrr.;i at T:43; pews free; all Vrh Tf the Holy Comforter, -....", r."j!evar.i 11 holy commun- : ,rt::i"s chanel. Davidson and -3:h Vrf-v S:30 holy communion; j'Jj"S'J3--lay school and Bible class; evening prayer and sermon. " V: Andrew's chapel Seversvill.e 3 (TfC.:; prayer and sermon; 4 Sun iir fv :.oo!. - Cta;t! of Hope. East Ffteenth jtrw: Z:2 Sunday school; 7:45 eve zizg prtver and sermon. a. k. r. Eiit Avenue Tabernacle Preach at 11 ar.cl 7:30 by Rev. John A. fxlti; I'at cath school at 3:30; Y. P. C. t. si iRiu-weeK prayer ana praise ervioe W ednesday evening at i: a cordial invitation to friends and rrargErs to attend these services. W.Ia Heishts Sabbath school at ! :W; preofhin gat 3:30 by Rev. John A. Srzith; the public is cordially in viiei? o attend these services. Cialxers Memorial Rev. R. E. Houch. pastor. Services In Sims Hal DJIworth, at 11 and 8; Sabbath f.bool at 12; mid-week prayer and priise service Wednesday evening at i, friends and strangers cordially in r.:ed. . Methodist. Calvary Rev. E. E. Williamson, ;is:or. Preaching at 11 and v 7:30; fscday school at 3; mid-week service Ylicesday evening at 8. C:!wor:h Preaching at 11 by the risrcr. Rev. A. L. Coburn; a sermon Z7T the women at that hour, but the ren are invited; missionary meeting : 7:20: Sunday school at 9:45; j.wiins ai u:g cpring ai j:u bun- j u; school at 3. I Trir.i:y Prof. J. G. Clinkscales. of Tocrd College, will speak at the 11 o'clock service; preaching by the pas ter. Rev. E. L. Bain, at 7:45; the de Toticr.al meeting of the Epworth League at 7; Sunday school at 3:30; iipon.ant meeting of the stewards Monday evening at 8. Tryon Street Preaching at 11 and "43 ty the pastor. Rev. G. H. Det Er; men's prayer meeting at 10; S:iday school at 3:30. Gospel Mission. Jleetir.g held every evening at 8 ex cept Wednesday and Sunday; preach by Rev. Robert L. Patterson, pas-tc- of St. Mark's Lutheran church. T-esday evening. Lutheran. 5t Mark's. North Tryon. between Seer.th and Eighth streets Rev. Eotert L. Patterson, pastor. Septa psiT.a Sunday. Morning service at :i. subject. " A Strange Paymaster;" '.:; 7:30. subject. "How Paul lived t-s Christian Life;" you are cordial r ir.v-;:e.l to attend these services. lre.bytericii. f,rs: in pastor. Rev. Dr. W. M. Oertory, "Sweet the Moments" Donlzett Organ recital after service.. X. Prelude to "Lohengrin" Wagner 2. Romance in D Flat Le Mare I 3. Toccato (5th Organ Symphony) Widoe J, II. CRAIG HILL. Organist and Director. St. Peter's Episcopal. MORNING. Prelude. Fantasie LJogren Penite and BenedictUs, Cathedral Psalter i.e jjeum Stanford Anthem, "Prepare Ye the Way of The Lord Garrett Postlude. Solemn March ". Mozart EVENING. Prelude.. "The Swan" .... Saint Saens Magnificat and Nune Dlmlttls .. Tours Anthem (Tenor and Bass Duett) "So Thou Liftest Thy Divine Petition" Salner Offertory Anthem, "Gloria" .... Mozart Postlude, Festivale March .. .. Kinder HENRY F. ANDERSON. Organist and Choirmaster, St. Mark's Lutheran. MORNING. Prelude, Sextette "Lucia di Lammer- moor" ..Donizetti Anthem, "Turn Unto Me" (se. ..". . RVion eachpi Rufus O. Sutce Offertory. Melody in F .... Rubenstin Postlude. March Clark EVENING. Prelude, "Evening Star." Wagner Anthem. "Thro the Day Thy Love Has Spared UsV W. Orem Offertory, Andante Beethoven Postlude. "Fanfare" .... Lemmens W. HARVEY OVERCARSH,' Organist and director. Trinity Methodist. MORNING. Prelude. "Andante Cantabtle" .. Mason Anthem. "Blessed Be Thou Our Fa ther." , Millard Duett. "Peace to This Dwelling." Smith Miss Sessions. Mr. Newcomb. Offertory. "Andante Con Moto" .... Beethoven Postlude. "Marche Celebre" .. Lachner EVENING. Prelude. "Vavatina.".... T. Raft Anthem. "Behold. - the Day's Come" Woodward Anthem. "The Comforter Came to My Soul One Day" Nevin Soloist. Mr. Butt. Offertory. "Andantino" Abt Postlude, "Allegro Maestoso" .. .. Costa ROBERT L. KEESLER. Organist and Choirmaster. First Baptist Sunday School. Following is the programme of the First Baptist Sunday school lor to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock: Music by orchestra. Song and devotional services. Duet Misses Grace Millersham and Mar garet Norman. Clarionet solo Mr. Davis. Singing by school. Recitation Little Alice Fielding. Singinc; by school.' Selection by orchestra. - Selection by Linnett Quartette or 3 B's Class. Lesson study. Closing hymn. CITIZENS TO HAVE HEARING (Continued from Page One.) EDIS'O'-Nlft TO-DAY Mr. Francklyn Yallace will sing "MILDRED" One of his own compositions. Songs from 4:30 to 6:30; 7:30 to 10:30. The Weather. FORECASTS. j? or ijnariotte and vicinity: Fair ana coiaer to-night and Sunday. For North Carolina and South Car olina: Fair, colder to-night. Sunday fair. Moderate ' west winds becoming vanaoie. ncai'i. will preach in the morning 11 on The Church and the New 5" and in the evening at 7:45 on i-".e L-n Battle:" men's meeting at ?un.1ay school at 3:30; mid Te prayer and praise service Wed say evening at 8; all are cordially --vtte.i to these services. St. Paul Rev. Charles E. Rajmal. f-tor. Preachir.5 at 11 and ?j30 by f f'5"-'"-'': men's prayer meeting at : Sunday school at 3:30; prayer :;t:i- Wednesday evening at 7:30; ar '.veirnme. J-th Awnu Rev. A. R. Shaw, i.r.r Preaching at 11 and 7:30 by pastor; Sunday school at 3:30; r-ryer rr.eetin? Wednesday evening at '"'lai IHTCIIH l I IJID the mornine service for the !-r. ft 9.-'Hhi-.l AMn 1 -s; a'., cnrdially invited. v.." ;fr-f! Preaching at 11 and 7:43 .'rr 'y: ?un,lav school at 3:30; stran- " n 1 visitors cordiallv invited. i-. .rnr.rrRev. a. R. Harrison, pas ; aobth school at 10; preaching an1 T: the veterans' choir will - 3 a: the morning service; mid evK Prayer meeting Wednesday at s; everybody is cordially f : CHURCH MUSIC. tcU'ira: musical programmes will at wrvit f-morrow: oiul PresbMerian. PrPT d MORNING. A-'WI" irrM "oderato Relnberber ' m. He Watching Over Israel." 0fj. Mendelssohu Po. .rj"' 'To Tee. Great God." Rosinnl " ' Mareh Pontlgcate... Lemmens EVENING. crtorv iyer ....Bolleman The Day is Past and Over Pot'!- ' .... .... .... Marks ' rind Chorus Dubois H. J. ZEHM. Organist and Director. First Ircbyterian. e MORING. AsthT," .1, of the Nuns." .. Wely 0?"toA- . Ie Klne of Love." .. Shelley ' cnstler the Lilies," Topliff IW,,,, Miss Pentield. ' ' Offertoire in E Flat .. Wely sthep,' ...raurnr-i" Schumann no Shadows Londer"- .. Gaul Jart. Mr. Baxtresser. . ttaj Minstrel Show In Tcde- only thing we object to is referring back to the committee its report. We are and were your servants, gentle men, called by the mayor and the board to draw up a charter. The larg er committee named a committee of ten to do this work, and their re port was accepted by the larger com mittee. If it was not the purpose of the board to treat seriously the char ter they were not acting in good faith. I believe the board was acting in good faith. I believe that the board for the moment has lost sight of the relation between the committee and itself that it was to be guided largely by the action of the committee. Tho charter is the work of your agents' and of your hands. So you can see how this committee could be some what hurt when there appeared in the newspapers the statement that the board had refused their report and sent it back to a mass meeting. Why call a mass meeting at all. gentlemen. No mass meeting is ordinarily called to control the actions of the board of aldermen. I do not think it out of 1 order to call a mass meeting to hear oblectlons to the work of this com mittee. Why blast from the trumpet that the board will hear objections to the charter from a mass meeting. This carries with it the implication that the charter may be referred back to the mass meeting. I would suggest that you have an open meeting to hear the people as you usually do. If you have a mass meeting it will let its objections be heard and then it might be surmised that this matter will be referred again to a mass meet ing. m "Another thing the committee of one hundred discharged Itself but the ten are still a committee with power to act. (Mayor Franklin Interrupted to ask if the ten had power to act for the 'one hundred. Mr. Cansler re plied 'yes.') "I will be glad," continued Mr. Cansler. "that the committee shall vnnfr with the aldermen, but we want the aldermen to be bound by what is agreed upon. If not I shall a3 a member refuse to attend." Mr. Keesler: "There is a growing unrest among the people and some of them seem to think that they are not going to have a hearing. I think that is sufficient reason why the peo ple should be heard at all times. The people are getting restless because they think the charter is being fram ed without their being consulted. Alderman Chambers followed in a short talk in which he suggested that the board in order to have harmony in the new charter movement must be specific. Alderman Bland: "I. am absolutely astonished.that the committee of one hundred does not want a mass meet ing but we. as aldermen, have shown our good faith by calling it off." Mr. Cansler: "All this talk about the people not being heard is un founded. Mr. Guthrie's motion is out of order hecause he is not a member of the board of aldermen. I want to warn- the committee now that they dre not to meddle with things pecu liarly in the province .of the board r aldermen. This plan is like a Jury roinr to deliberate without having heard all the evidence and then com ing back perhaps to hear sbme more of the testimony. (At thls-'polnt there were cries of 'Mr. Chairman' from half a dozen or more members of the conference.) When quiet was restored Mr. Guth rie said he thought Mr. Cansler was WEATHER CONDITIONS. The storm central over Lk Mich igan Friday morning has moved slow ly eastward over the lower Lake re gion. It has caused rain over the Mis sissippi valley and eastward and high winds in many localities. It has caused warmer weather over the At lantic Coast States, but has been fol lowed over the Central vallevs and the Lake region by lower tempera tures. Another centre of low pressure appears over Nebraska and a third is moving in over the north Pacific States. Generally fair weather Vina prevailed over the Plateau and Rocky ! Mountain and Slope regions under the influence of an area of high pressure central this morning over Wyoming. Indications are for fair, colder weath er in the vicinity of Charlotte to-night and Sunday. W. J. BENNETT. Observer. out of order; that his motion was simply to adjourn until the board should call a conference of the com mittee and itself after the people had been heard. Mr. Caldwell: "Let us go back to first principles the board called a meeting of the people and,a commit tee of one hundred was chosen which in turn delegated to a committee of ten the power to frame a charter. This charter was framed and was duly accepted by the committee of one hundred. The charter was then brought to the board of aldermen for their approval that is Just where the matter stands now. If we have anoth er mass meeting, it will likely refer the matter to another committee and I would like to ask where the matter ' is going to end. We are especially de sirous of being In harmony with the I board of aldermen after this our j duty is done, the charter having been presented. But if we keep on having hearings and do not mistake - me where will it end. At some time we must get together, the ten and the board of aldermen and since the Leg islature has been in session already for 30 days we cannot go on inde finitely." The Motion Adopted. After nearly an hour's discussion the motion of Mr. Guthrie was put in and carried and the meeting stood ad journed without having accomplished very much more than to discover that it had met with its hands tied, as it were, so that nothing could be done. The members of the committee of ten were a unit in their contention that the people should have been heard before the conference was called and the board of aldermen yielding to this view, the resolution of Mr. Guth rie was adoptd. Aldermen Hold Brief Jfeeting. Following adjournment of the above meeting the board of aldermen held a short conference and adopted the following resolution which pro vides for a meeting next Monday night at the court house when the people w-ill be heard on the charter. with any grievances that they may wish to present on the subject: Resolved. That the board of alder men shall hold a public meeting in the court house Monday night and that all citizen who wish to be he"ard in reference to the proposed charter. shall be given the opportunity to be heard. 38 1 Trade St MIEEER CLOTHING CO. 38 L Trade SL GREAT ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT OF THE PIERCING ARROW SALE But until the flag drops. Oh, the final wind-up, we keep the ball rolling. If you're in a money making mood, these prices will appeal to you. 5 $2.50 Boys' Suits ... $1.79 $15.00 Men's Suits . . $9.98 $3.50 Boys' Suits. . .$2.79 $16.50 Men's Suits. $11.98 $4.00 Boys' Suits ... $2.98 $22.50 Men's Suits. $16,49 $5.00 Boys' Suits... $3.98 $27.50 Men's Suits. $18.98 $6.00 Boys' Suits. . .$4.98 $1.00 Men's Hats. ... .79c $10.00 Men's Suits. .$7.98 $1.50 Men's Hats... $ 1.19 $2.00 Men's Hats. . .$1.49 .......... $2.89 $2.50 Men's Hats... $1.98 $2.50 Men's Trousers $3.00 Men's Hats.. .$2.19 .. .. ...... $1.98 $6.00 Men's Trousers 50c Men's Underwear 38c $4.19 $1.00 Men's Underwear $3.50 Men's Trousers . . . . . ,65c Tl , IJt, 3Hir,festMILLER DRY GOODS -.CO,""1 Monday morning at 9 o'clock we will 5,000 yards place on sale EMBROI worth up to 35c. a yard, your choice Elizabeth Mill News. Mr. Wade Smith, of Long Creek. was here Friday on business. Mrs. Sarah Pearson and Mrs. Ma tilda Bebber, who have been spend ing the past few months here with relatives, returned to their homes in Alexander county this week. Paul Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown, has been right sick for the past week but is improving. Master Luke and Luther Rape, two little twin sons, while out playing one day this week had some right good luck by finding $20 in greenbacks in an envelope in an old trash pile near here. Music at the Selwyn. The following programme of music will be rendered to-morrow night at the Sel wyn Hotel by the Richardson Orchestra from 7 to 9 o'clock: "Light Calvary" (Overture) von Suppe "Hearts and Flowers" (Request) Tobani "Spring Song" .. .. Mendelossohn "Am Camin" Shumann "Traumerei" Theo. F. Morse Prelude, "Siciliana." Prayer.... Mascagni "Amaryllis" Henry Ghys "Poet and Peasant" (Request) vonSuppe Serenade "Turkish Patrol" . "Simple Aveu" Prize Song (Meistersinger) Schubert Mlchaells ... Thome . Wagner Want More Relief Fund. NEW YORK, FEB. 6. Now that the excitement which followed the Italian earthquake has died out, there has been a great falling off in tho contributions to the relief funds, ac cording to officials of the American Italian general relief committee. It is declared that the need of the victims Is now more urgent than ever, and the public is asked to continue its contributions. Do You Want Your House in It? The new book on Charlotte will carry a number of photographs show ing the typical Charlotte and suburban residences. Owners of homes who particularly desire to be represented in the book are invited to send pho tographs to the publisher. The only Minstrel Show In vaude ville. At the Star next week. The Seven-Russells Minstrel Show at the" Star next.week. v - - .'" Soldier Balks Death Plot. It seemed to J. A. Stone, a civil war veteran, of Kemp, Tex., that a plot existed between a desperate lung trouble and the grave to cause his death. "I contracted a stubborn cold," he writes, "that developed a cough that stuck to me, in spite of all remedies, for years. My weight ran down to 130 pounds. Then I be gan to use Dr. King's New Discovery, which restored my health complete ly. I now weigh 178 pounds." For severe Colds, obstinate Coughs, Herorrhages, Asthma, and to prevent Pneumonia it's unrivaled. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. ' Guaran teed by W. L. Hand & Co. . .. Resolutions of Respect. Whereas, The great and Supreme Ruler of the universe has in His in finite wisdom removed from the fam ily of our worthy and esteemed broth er, L. L. Love, their little daughter, on the 26th day of January, 1909, therefore, . Resolved. That the removal of such a one from them leaves a vacancy and a shadow that will be deeply realized by them. Resolved, That with deep sympa thy for the bereaved family we ex press our hope that so great a loss to them may be overruled for good by" Him who doeth all thing for good. Resolved, That a copy of these res olutions be spread upon the minutes of Park Council No. 90, Jr. O. U. A. m.; a copy printed in the Charlotte evening papers and a copy forwarded the bereaved family. W. T. GARRIS, W. H. SHERRILL, H. R. LEWIS, V' Committee. for- evening papers and a copy be warded to the bereaved family. W. T. GARRIS, W. H. SHERRILL, H. R. LEWIS, . Committee. Resolution of Respect. Whereas, The great and Supreme Ruler of the universe has in His in finite wisdom removed from the fam ily of our oworthy and esteemed brother, J. C. Ware, their little daughter, Bessie Virginia. . on the 15th day of January, 1909, therefore, Resolved. That the sudden remov al of such a one from them leaves a vacancy and a shadow that will be deeply realized by them. Resolved, That with deep sympa thy for the bereaved family we ex press our hope that even so great a loss to them may be overruled for good by Him who doeth all things for good. Resolved, That a copy of these res olutions be spread upon the minutes of Park oCuncil No. 90, Jr. O. U. A. M., ajcopy be printed in the Charlotte Next Week's Bill at the Dixie. Manager Rees. of the Dixie Thea tre, has signed an attractive bill for next week. Mr. and Mrs. James Sil ver will appear in a play entitled "Old Hurley," which is said to be one of the most humorous bills ever given here. Mr. and Mrs. Silver are high priced performers. Billy Williams, reputed to .be the best buck and wing dancer on the stage to-day, will also be a drawing card. His special stunt is old-time corn field dancing. PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATION, MARCH 4, 1909. On account ot above occasion Southern Railway announce very low rates for the round trip. Following round trip rates will apply for indi viduals from points named: Charlotte ,. . ... .$12.25 Salisbury 10.85 Hickory 12.75 Gastonia. . 12.95 Extremely low rates for parties of twenty-five or more on one ticket and returning together. , Tickets on sale February 28th, March 1st,, 2nd and 3rd; good to re turn to leave Washington up to and including midnight of March 8th. For further Information call on your depot agent, or write R. L. VERNON, T. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. The ecion All Mothers Should Read What This Lady Says She Knows How to Keep Her Child from Suffer ingWhy Do You Let Yours Suffer? My child has had Nasal Catarrh for two years. I knew of nothing that would cure him and as I had been greatly benefited by taking MRS. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY myself, I gave it tp him for six months and it has made a perfect cure of him., MRS. P. A. CREECH. Selma, N. vC., Jan. 29, 1909. , j; of a piano is very much like the choice of friends. The more care exer cised in the selection, the more certain we are of lasting friendship; and the greater one's refinement and educa tion, the more judg ment is displayed in the choice of friends. The selection and ex clusive use of Stieff Pianos in many of the greatest educational in stitutions in the United States is a source of gratification to us ,and we feel justly proud of the fact that in about two hundred colleges we have more than one thousand Stieff Pianos. There must be a reason. INVESTIGATE! CHAS. IB. STIEff Manufacturer of The Artistic Stieff, Shaw, and Stieff SelffPlayer Piano. SOUTHERN WAREROOM 5 West Trade Street, 0. H. WILMOTH, Mgr. CHARLOTTE, N. C.., . NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. During the past few weeks The Chronicle has added several hundred new subscribers to !its list in the city. If your paper isn't delivered promptly, please notify us at once Call 'phone 78. Always take receipt for money paid carrier, as this will avoid any misunderstanding, and will assist the carrier in keeping his counts straight. BEAUTIFUL WEATHER FOR GO-CARTS AND BABY CARRIAGES We show the new Spring styles now. Everything from the small Folding Go-Cart to the English Perambulator. We call special attention to our new English Cart at $22.50. They are the kind that cost $30.00 elsewhere.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1909, edition 1
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