Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 17, 1912, edition 1 / Page 6
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.IBEX CHRONTCT.E, THURSDAY,- OCTOBER! 17, 1912. , 6 Woinm's Garfwi- oJ JnaIUj Middy;-Blouses For Children vrtfade of excellent quality Drill; well made, long:' J sleeves flannel collars and cuffs; navy blue' shield v . icollars, excellent values. . , . .. . . . . v. . . .$1.00 T Nayg Blue Serge Skirts . ;. .'Made of all wool Serge,,', plain ' $tyle, wide .pleat: 'back and front, just the skirt to wear with middy (blouse, splendid value . . : ; . . . . , . $3.50 PURGELL'S CHARLOTTE DOES , WELL FOR THE MONEY Sanitary Department Praised by Official of Tampa Vhlch Spends $70,000 a Year For Health. Chief Bailey of the sanitary depart ment of Tampa, Pla.,' a city of "30,000 population, spent yesterday In 'Char lotte, having come here to inspect the- local sanitary and- health condi tions. He was taken in hand by Chief Roberts of the local sanitary depart ment and given opportunity.. to view the greater part of the city. 1 ; vThe Tampa chief is. on a tour of the country, seht out by theVcity of Tampa to visit wherever .he thought the 'best ideas" and newest. methods could be found in operation.' and has already been to New York, vWashufigt n n -h .3 1 M A I 1 ' ' ' li? ton and a number of other large tities of the country, and will spend several days more on theroad visiting other points before his" return home,' Two things were stated by; the Tam pa ofHcia which ' will be . of -interest. His --nrst'.. leclarat;on i was - that I the streets of the city , were the cleanest he." had., found, in any, of his tours of ' the country, not excepting-. Washing ton, which" claims the cleanest streets in any . of the Eas tern" Sections : of i th country.'- f : .. ' u . "The second statement made by. the Tampa chief was that " with onlyj$20, 000 available for the maintenance. anj equipment of the local sanitary and health departments, he did not see how the results achieved had ever been reached.; He. vouchsafed ' the opinion that with this sum only avail able for sanitary work, .no. criticism could ever be offered on the results accomplished as he had seen - them : in this city yesterday. ' . . . , With a population of 30,000 Tampa has an annual appropriation of 1 7 0, 000 for sanitary work in that city; and a large corps of men ; are unde'r the direction of the chief .in... keeping watch over the health and . sanitary conditions of the Florida city..-: , , The; streets: of 1 Charlotte,, thought the visiting officiaf, were.- the vvbe'st maintained in the country, -though he declared' that the kind,, of : "paving adopted here uid not, require as much sprinkling as" is-g'.yenit. He said that his , experience, had ; taught v him that lesa." sprinkling forr such paving was :far j' more desirable, asCa large degree ';.was' really " dVtrimental.. - in Tampa an auto sprinkler is used. This is filled "at a water; hydrant; arid then i cuts loose down the street gunning just up to the. speed limit in that city leav ing only . a fine . spra on ' the paved streets and .that method is .believed' in Tampa to ' be best, suited to the heeds . of the paying. .".I" C , ; . ' '. , ,V""X. ' The observations generally made ph local 'conditions by the visitor' were highly, complimentary, and the Tampa chief departed muh . delighted with what he; had seen in Charlotte: , .' . " . Each' season the heads of the fire; sanitary and other , departments-- in Tampa are 'given: leave of absehce to travel , the country in search .of"' new ideas and Chief BaHeywas on one of these tours', when-he: dropped in on 'Charlotte yesterday, leaving later, for Tennessee to visij relatives.- Surgeon James a Hero.,' . . WASHINGTON, 1 Oct., 17 Actfng Assistant Surgeon . General W.; ; .' P. James of the United .' States " public ' health service, stationed at Honolulu and 'ra' former, Roosevelt" Rpugh,' R.;der was commended in a 'letter today by Secretary of -the Treasury MacVeagh "for humanitarian - and Cungelnsh -ac- ' tion in rescuing Japanese woman' from drowning September 23. a .mile outside : of Honolulu . harbor: The waters were. Infested with man-eating 'sharks." . . -";' - and Misses 1 " t ' 't V. " DISTINGUISHED MASONIC LECTURER HEARD HERE The lecture of Dr. N. P. deClifford, one of the most polished speakers and widely-traveled members of the Masonic order? last night at - the Ma sonic hall' in the Piedmont building, proved one of the most Interesting events on th Masonic calendar -this year in Charlotte, v ' t From. Gastonia came a delegation of about 60 while nearly every town within a radius of 50 miles was rep resented at the gathering of Masons to hear Dr. deClifford. The program of the evening was opened with an address of welcoine by Mayor Chas.- A. Bland who spoke in highest terms of the distinguished visitor of, the evening and of " the pleasure afforded by his coming to Charlotte, v. Rev. George A; Page, one of the leading and . most active . Masons - in the - community. introduced the Iguage. making a most wholesome I t '' i . . . , . . ' . .' . . speaker in most appropriate lan- impression Dy - ms apt remarKS. ar. V. B. McKoy of Wilmington, grand master or tne oraer -in -xm ortn caro una, was also briefly heard, and also j Dr. F. M. Winchester of this city,' deputy: grand master - for the State." The occasion was really, a meeting of j the - district, which includes -Mecklen- I burg and Cabarrus, but 'Masons from; half a dozen other counties weret present. - .. .- - -,;-!..-.-.V --.-.-. Dr. deClifford devoted his remarks to the ancient origin, the growth and the tenets of Masonry, , revealing a knowledge of the: history of - the or der, that could i only .come through long and painstaking research, and study. The v speaker declared Jthat the origin "of Masonry was in India, the' philosophies and traditions ' of a venerable brotherhood being .the be ginning of the teachings of. the order. The development and history of the order was traced then . through the ancient civilization on r the . Nile on down - through , other ancient nations, the Middle Ages and finally on to modern ' times; : The i; order, ; the speaker declared, is growing . in all nations and its teachings and - spirit are tremendously "influencing modern civilization, just as hey assisted in developing and preserving, the civili zation of past .ages.. .. .; ' EXAMINATION FOR BUBAL CARRIERS Announcement is made that 'an examination, will be held at the post office building in ; Charlotte , on Sat urday,, November 9, as a result of which it is expected to make certifi cation to fill .a .vacancy in the posi tion of rural carrier at Pineville and other. ' vacancies "as. rthey may v occur on . rural routes - at postomcea 5 in this county. ; The " usual, entrance . salary: for: rura 1 carriers . is from $600 to $1.-000 "per annum.- ' "t ' : , - . The age limit is 18 to 55. on the date j, of ; tfte examinations the- maxi mum age' limit, is waived -in cases of persons : honorably, discharged . from the United, States military; or 1 naval service. ",::: vv t "-"".K. -'; Au applicant must have - his factual domicire-. in the county and- the .ex amination is open to ail male citizens of. the United; States who . can com ply "with "the requirements; "Applica tion Form; 3-341, and full informa tion cbncerning tne requirements; of the " examination. ; can,, be . 'secured from the secretary, of thelocal exam ining board ; or - . from th United States Civil Service .- Commission, Washington,-P. C. . " An. eligible register for the ' posi tion of i rural lette carrier for each; county J will ; oe ; maintamea nereaiier. A person: must be examined: in 7 tne county . in- which the ' postoffice -' that supplies his home; is situated. , :' As-a result ; of such examination he, . may become'-Eligible to appointment " as rural carrier at any ; postoffice v n such - county: - :'A rural letter ; carrier after one ' year's - satisfactory , service may be transferredto the position; of clerk 'or carrier; In. a: first. :;or , second class - bostofflce. to, the . position of railway .mall ' clerkl or to othe.r posi tion- in "the -ciassm ea - service,- su oject to ; such- examinatloh as -may. be re-, quired by; the civil service nries. ' :"V,-. 1 " ' ' .. fc . v . . ; ;' ? ,.- ;',. '. "' V Safe Blown Open. : ' : PALLAS, Tex ; Oct, 1T.The safer in; the Citizens'. Bank of Hutchlns. 30 miles south - of Dallas, was dynamited early . today; and 'robbed ; of about $1,000.; D, E. .Waggoner of Dallas contrpls the bank. The ' robbers escaped 7 on a hand car. , , , ' ' 1 . . - ; -," BT JiARflAHET KEt, A charming social event or x'VHey wUl . be ' the luncheon .-given- by .the.AuJtuiary. Board of , the.? Presbyterian ' Hoitai.v at f the home y of M.rs. xCharte s; C. Hook on Eas t ' Morehead street-;! at "l . o'clock, n compliment ? to the . nurses , . wno. win graduate tomorrow, eyepiris.i There "are 24 members of the board and Ithe officers are as, follows: - Mlss julla Alexander, president ; Mrs-: pharles C; Hook,.' kvlee president;' Mrsr- ' '-Gprdon X Finger,.; ..secre tary, and V Mrs. -George H. ' Brdcken hrouth. rt treasurer. ? i K. seven-course luncheon will be Served,', which vwttl be AlAMni'-ln' everv LaetaJi: ebversvWlU:;be'J laid for 12 and .will include - the ifollbwt i ing v guests: Missel Mary Grace uioson of .Davidson,' Miss Melissa Beverly Rbover Qf MonToe,; MlssSaVah 'Elizabeth' Low' of Salisbury,:-: Miss: .Clementine Sheckell "of Guilford, Miss Ella. Mae Iwe of -Rockingham; Miss Hattie Em.ma.vMp,; Coy of Charlotte : and -Miss .' Ruth 'lelen Lowe . of . Charlotte,: MissV Ella i Mac-r Nichols, superintendent, and Miss Nellie Jones, head nurse" of ithe : Tresbyteriin Hospital, Misses ina Saunders and Mary King, graduate- '.nurses. -Miss Flora rvrnHns. ho ' will assist - wun ne musical, program at commencement exer- clses, will be the only outsiae .SH 4 : . . 0 ; V ; C The : members of the Presbyterian -Ho-. iMIss .Eva" Liddell, xwho : has been spf n? nital Training 'Scoof'llCeh'terialnat.i Ing ;twoy months I-visitlngr Relatives; lh a supper at the hospital this evening in ;j honor; of; )t the nurses.-.tThere wilU b;2S , and: New " York.V will arrive : home SatUr Friday evening at 8:30'o'doclc day ldrning. V , i pz' : : imencement "exercises wnl take ' ff jW. . . 7 W - ' i th auditorium v of the Presby-t Li! ? 1 v '-' 'v "f guests. the commencement .OAS... 4vt t-Vl - DIlHftf iCL.. ..4 . .. . - V"-v-. - - , - ; terian College. The public is; cordially ln-ited. Or. W. ' J. Martin, president pf Davidson College. , wul. dellve. ; the .ad dress and a. delightful musical: program L. win ; be . rendered;. saturaay; evening theater party to v'The Traveling Sales man" at the Academy of Music will he given in compliment" to the nurses. .,; O 0 O .- - s Mrs. H. A. London,' Jr.. ttl' entertain a few friends at bridge at -her ?, home on East Morehead -street' this evening in honor of. Mrs. M. S- Wlllard of Wilming ton, .who is visiting her.; sister, Mrs. T. M. Constable, en route home from Salis bury, where she attended the State con vention of the U. I. C . , '- " O 0 O - . r The Richard Tiddy Book Club ? will meet with Mrs. E. T. Cansler at ; her home tn East avenue Friday afternoon at 4' o6lock. . , . .. Mrs. GeorgeXB. Hanna and sister. Miss Sallie Alexander, left last night for A visit to Washington a: d New York.' ; w & a o ' ' M.rs.' W.'R.' Taliaferro left last night for New York to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Julian H. Taliaferro. . , a n o The Thursday Morning Sewing Club was delightfuny . entertained ? by r rs. George P., Wads worth at' her - home on Wesley Place this morning. Mrs. Horace Baker of Cincinnati," O.. who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. .wadsworth, was ; guest atv the, meeting - , j " -; D O O Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ellis and children .of Asheville, acepmied byj n sister, Mrs. Ralph J. RameJ", of Ander-'t - . T son. s. C.-who have been ending . a intermission ; of f 10 .mrnutes, during week in Winston-Salenc ' and t Madison which time the .introduction; commit vlsitlng. relatives, wUl arrive in the city ttee, consisting of - Mr. - C - R. .Bryant, tomorrow and spnd the night, at the ; cnaIrman, ,Walter;BremVW. G.' Rog Selwyn -Hotel and leave for home Satur.- ;. . - - vj;.T , , day. They are making the trip through i ers an4 Thomas Griffitli, will intro the country in v Mr.- .llis -motor 'car. ; duce' all members ". who are vnot ac Mrs. Ramer - Is . pleasantly . remembered - qua. n ted -with the -committeemen.-' At ""L- l lVLtI Aoerneiny lutvuig vbiku ira.vu uvuicr ous occasions. Mrs. -Amos' J. Walker .arived home wilf spend some ;tlme here'vlsfUn rela- tives. At present she . is . the." guest or Mr. and Mrss Osmond L. Barrmger on North Try on "street '" r . ' : '':" . : ;. a o o . ;- -.. ; Miss Lillian -Reid. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Fries Bahn'soh . ot ; WinstoiSalem, ha gone to New Tork j Miss Georgia. Wigfall- of, Clmrleston. S. C, who has 'been spendingt-someUime .; with .her sister, Mrs E. &:Bee, at her home. In-Puwo night - for Baltimore . -to visit-"another sister. Mrs. -J. W. Morton., - k . i ,- i ' ; O O O, i; , v ' Mrs. Rufds' Barrlnger and Miss Lilly. Long have gohe to; Rok ; Hfit, a -C., ;- to spend a week or 10 days as- the- guests of their brother, Mr. Alex Long. v O ttO" ' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. - Oliver, p. Townsend or 1 NewYork.. arrived". In. the: city last' night visiting Mrs. : Townsend's parents Mr.r. and Mrs. S. H.- Hearne,ano:-. are 'guests - at the Selwyn ? Hotel. . Mrs.'.;Tdwn9en'd- will -enter f he- Charlotte-6anatblm-this evening ror, treatment. , v !, t J Miss Ruth Boyce Of fGastonlas -sperid Mr. ' and f Mrs.- Franklin' Gordon. : who i have ieen; maklnghelrthoirie: with" Mrs lt :w.f Oates n ;lorATryPn .street stmie tin will: -move -within -the next twor two- weeks', to : theirV new,; home .-.at, tCotJj lonial " Heights.; :- -"r' ::::.- '.";" t 7 $ G & K-yU-- The many frjehds of Mrs.'B Rush' Lee' .. J: u w,; ini; lonial very fsiqks at; ler hrne :,In the; Vatice apartments.; MrsU Lee'7 has V month since iii to,, the ; af terjioon . at 4 o'clock. getting :c- along as welj. ; as r, can,, be -, ex Dectea after. undM-erointr a- serious-"bDra tion at the Charlotte sanatorium thjs morning. - Mrs,- Sea well; ': accompanied by Mr. seaweu, nlglit frohi in. t be; dajr.in- the ctty with:; .er ister, j, 8lJC s 0f r Charlotte's prominent" business r"?i:it?:- -t ' ".-:": " ' ' -- rt -& - o " - - " '.',! pare, a . report .and. submit , It to. the 1 Mrs. . W. v.. - tTolt- and daughter. Miss Emily iHoiakrpendinVoefe'h Asheille.rr guests ratwthe Siotei iMa Mrsr-Ms. L. Bynurt and daughiMiss. ; xhere leave rSOon after Christmas..: tot arls- to; ad jourh;at: I ; 30 ; sharp; Pen 'som'el tihie.. 'Wik f A.. s 4;,., ::'f .;.The - many friends ' of.Mrs.:liUke iSs-ft ;h;- h 'i&awi .w. Miss iEssie; Stokes returned h6hie1 last'tKl, 4inftinolflrA.a? vWtJ miit Rniitvi night 'from r GreehSbbro, ; whfe'-' she ifternoph, the . 30th instinV to Friday' STovember 1 -The" change ". of ; dale- has visited Miss, 1 May - Rlehaj-dsonA r The Musical , ioutjoheeble has been : ' to6stDO'n'ed'jffom-'Wedriesdav IiY A BfcTETHT. . ; will be fn . session t here Thei tqur will include three cphperts aiid"- a' lunch at the fourth ; home. ;Mrs;: E, T. , Garsod and Mrs. Ei C. Register have the tickets in: eharge ; and have, already , sold; quite a number. . The'- number - to ' be - sold ia; ;lited:.'to:andihose;:wdsh;vto.'at'': tend- should secufei their, -tickets" in - ad vanced It : will J be the. flrs t ,mU3ical of the' kind ever ' given . in ' the-crty .and it premises to be- charming, lirf every fe- pect. . .;..v The' "Virginia ',1 rrare. Circle will .meet wlth Mrs'.-iH 111 .Vletor "rit .hdr . hbmet on Nbrth ,Try'oh :StfeVtom1dro'W "at .4 plock. ; -v.i,'-r ' , Miss. Bertha" Wohlford ill? leave next week f or' W3 n'stofv-Saleiri io spend" a . week or "vnidre visiting' --friends at .Salem Acadeiny ( and" Colleger t'Miss'riSV'ohif 6r4 will witness . the Carolina and V, ; R. I. Jocttball ' game -.which: taces; place ; In the Twin-City Saturday afternoon,; the 26th. ' - t : W v: n rt. . ty; i, i r. - . i ; . - -; .. ; : .Mrs. J. .N.; Wlgfall.of Charleston, S. i Mrs.,E. S.. Bee, at her home in Dllworth. Scrantpn, pa., ; Great Barrington, Mass., HuOullAfJ I.0II THEH ' BIG CLUB MEETING -TV-.-.-'-.'.'.' ' : CbarlotteCIabl The . program for the ; meeting ; of the" Greater, .Charlotte vClub. Friday evehing,at.8:30,oclbckin the assem bly hall : of .the Selwyn has been 'an nounced. The doors of the hall will be opened' at 8 o'clock,' and stationed at the doors will ' be ' the receptionl committee, Messrs. J. W.: McClunf, chairman, Drs: 1. W., Fason and W. E.- Wishart and Messrs. R. F.' Stokes, J. J. Breen and O. D. .Wbeeier. At 8:85 o'clock President 4 C. . C Hook' will announce the personnel of tlfce standing ; cbmmitteeis.vrhe eight committees wiil'hkve 24 men. After 8:45 the Chairman of each commit- tee will , speak . not; over two,, minutes, giyingthe members of his. committee and - thTTiPmhpr -rtt tti'A rliih-"nTi 'hut. the coming, twelve months. , ,.,, . t At- tne nve-minute -taiics will be made by the counsellors for this meeting. - None of the counsellors .are members of -. the ; board . of ' directors. The councillors and subjects are ' as follows: public Improvements, Chase Brenizer; - ways, and; means, J.. Frank FloWers;-. -membership, Hamilton J6nes; conventions, 'Edgar B.Moore; finance, ' G..' G. .Scott;r transp'ortation, . " or :.. ' Chambers; publicity, Payid Ovens. r , CAt 3:86 the happiest event "of ;the evening, will. Lb'e r introduced :by ". the m4mDers who Served . In . exipresident T ... . . . . . . KueSter's second administration. iThis v.ent .will be long remembered as 6ne of the .very best that .ever tool: place at a- meeting 'of the club, and while lO, mfnutes will ;sumce t for, the event proper,, mere is no - lejung . now . mucn time1 will be Tequired : for the- mem- bers to return.";; to-'I earth? -'If the ap plause has. ceased at -S':45,l'fesid.ent Hoqlcwlll" announce a - committee -: of board -of directors attheir- first meet- ingfn; January aetting' fprth " the : best celebrat6nf -the anniversary of. the MetVenburg5 Peciaratloifi of Indep.end- ence.'May"20: i&13.'A :,:V;:;- - ' v., 1, 'uvLr 'Kn 'r. u ' Thiss. will be -1 oUowed at 9 :50 by , a fequest'f rin the presidents asking the thanetjng" ! IT T.'A;! .baiJe;; L-ii .:--wiil m.JU2Kii-ti- thaiian j hourami twp vdepuyes were" wj&jiiided'jr; t VThe'cyictseyntu p'ursuersr-i Anpthr; 'y4wlli"u'j;tnem- inrhA;ndtprtousV''Holeoin:ahe .Wall" 25 cerar DAr:DZui::ztv ron falu:;g, jm,, lIIIiilllllH Bca't pax' 50." cents fcr vrorthUss hair" tonics-Use ' old, llilgtreleia v-iThin: brittle A: colorless 'ahd'scVaggy hair; is mute . evidence. - of. a' neglected scalD; iof dandruff T-that lawful scurf. r i .There' is - nothing sodestruCttv;eOto '.the;.nalr:--asdadTuff.v-It Khair of its lustre,. its strength and its !very; life; eventuuaiiy .f - prpoucing ifeverishness and itching rof. the scalp, which if not remedied "..causes xthe hair '' roots to shrink, lb.csen Aand die -then the' hair falls , out fasti. A ' little -Danderine . tonlghtrnow iknytime-wJI surely save -yqtir hair. : Get a . 25 centhbltle. of Ifnoltonts 30? ransac! llOff Busliiiiss IniSluirt Mcpii r i I, The board of;aX4e ed'to: the! Southern RaUway .the priyi lege pf.ttfwlia BTjiteet, ;i25);fet?i0f the main line of "e Southern. jn or- defthat'thd Hilroad'fnay-make'pfiy si'cal cVnnctron wifh rthellines of ,'fhe lPeimont;'&ortH;ii j -The - board" alsov decided" that" while East Trade" at" "the "subway "Is" blocked the -two" tnn?ds;':"Shw watchman at the Fifth' stfeet'crossing.'' Also jthat ; a manhole" wjiieli J is now blocking, theway, at: Fdurth' and Br.e var." Should be immediately compJlet-; dln order; to". ppenup ;.the! remaining wayVarourid 'thq -iubw'aVvThesia'maV ters X wefe" accordingly rec'dmmpnded tq ' tne' "executive ; board, f pr tfxei'r f a-' vorabW action.' ; l' -: ' - IX .delegatron . beaded'.by ?Mrl Edgar B;' "Moore' appeared 'to ask thattn'eH noard nave west, xraae f. irom vne Southern. ' depot" , to' jlrwls ; ." creek opened" . up,1 declaring "that 'ths is' jao w the 'only wayfrorry the city to the "new f air grounds and that- itis alrno?tr Im possible to, get through :oh;ApcQunt; of the permanent street Work' being-done along .this ;tretch.' Thiavniatter . lies within the jurisdiction of- the ; eecu-' tlye, board ;and, therefore "the"; commit-; tee with the good will tof .'the alder-, men " was referred to ".the "executive board. : - ; , ;...; . . . . v . . . ' : Mr. Moore , declares that there "will be a great traffic along' thls ; part of West Trade next week and that ; the people ' from ' the "country '.willall ex pect to : take "that route, .but that un der, existing 4 conditions', the? situation will be a great' hindrance' toVthV fair He is very muchIn .earnest 'albout this matter. . . . i . C Alderman. Sifford asked i.that some thing' b'e. done ; jeiative tothe opening of West , Second street . "between "Mint and Graham . streets.' ." ,.'.;- ' . ; ;.; ' .' " ; Alderman. Mason, as 'chairman .of the ' committeerreported' onthd "appli cation to build an airdome'in'the fire limits,", usingcorrugated j iron with wooden '.posts. . The' report; set "forth that' the insurance companies ;h&d in formed the committee' that, this .build ing wquid increase rates in the. imme diate vicinity and f the . committee ..rec ommended that the . permission be not granted to build . the structure ;as spe cified.' . "The ' report' was '"adopted " anvd the .committee discharged. --'-; it ; The matter of the crossing, of Third street was ; presented ibyMr. -BV M. Shannonhouse, local attorney .forthe Southern, who also 'presented the nec essary ; ordinance,-j- which wii duly adopted .by the) board, and the desired permission ; granted.. , The. road nas built up to the" crossing-, and has start ed 'wpTk. oh the; northside, but await ed formal permission - before .; starting work" immediately" on the crossing: - ; The meeting, after. 30 J minutes ;: of nbte w6rthy;acti vttyVtad jourried. 1 M-m '"-" ' J : ''mm dOtJRT 'QHHttig&M i NEWS 01- THE GAME I WASHIGTO,- Oct. Unprece dented .procedure "waLs!, permitted yes terday. in the Supreme Court of the United' "States when .the justice sitting on. the bench ' hearing the government argument jhsthev'ba celved puiletins,, . inning by; inning the fW6rl4"S baseballchampio'nship'at Boston. " The ' progress; of -the ' playing as; closely watched by the' "members of the highest i.court- in; the" land, es pecially "by' A8s66i?tte' J us'tfCe'Daywho had" req'tiested the -baseball bulletins during tne luncheon; -recess from 2 jto 2V3Q, p; m theVlittIe slips -giving'the progress of theplaywt tohimindt only durlnsr..the luncheon recessbut hen;the, court resuhied is'-rsittihg: They.:were; .; passed along; the; 5 bench from justice ;to jpstke, ; Suit! Against Cw'v -fesAir-PIEGOl'Oct N J. tjjughty obis jbegajttsUit -against, if at ; Ci'" Goodwin theracpr,?ot $215alleggUfeWtiofef Jihfea fectibhsof thestage' .as." Margaret .-.Mbreiarid." Poughty refuses tonight to-discuss 'the MtlOn. ; i .:;'...-'T.-i "4- :V:, - - ' V'rv.V.-.Jt;V :t??KlJledBbxl4g1tt ;l SANBURy, ; Pa., 0cf:i l7.-rClydelI Lincoln, whUe; of 1 WiUiarnsport, 'died in?ah- ambulance iqnthe hopitai "here early this 'mornJhg af : tet ; a ;bpxing; bout with a'negroiaoy harned y Tysons . , Te . ,ref exee v stopped tjie- 'bout in h'ev f ourihrod rw; The lastbloW, pm-v r.etceiyed -.was on; the P i'f itata'fla-.Slakes Pale? Blood .ii&; The OJd . Standard GRCvVte'S, TASTE LESS CrtlLLr TONIC; drives out ma-laria-andbuilds up-.the.Byetem.T.For grown - people , and children, , 0 Oc.;;, -; v-7 E00 mm Danderine from any . drug- store " or toilet counter and after-'the first ap clication Vou" will say. .it1 was the best invvestment- you ever made. Tour hair l will immediately-take! 6n that ' life lustre 'and i luxuriance x which is so" beautifull. It will become: wavy and fluffy . and have the appearance . o "abundance;, an . incomparable, gloss " and softness, but 'what 'will please voii .moat .will be after just t a "few weeks'- xtse; ' when you. will .- actually see a- lot of fine,- downy ' hair new haijr growing all over the. sCalp- INIHISIOWNIBEIIALF lillKllAPPEi :-1 feaSe ill Ne York Klnrd M 'i ';i -J'j.i' .''SiJ' v- - : - :--. J -. ' ;': : '-, : ;: .' :- ":-. -;iNEW; . ORK,; Oct. 1 7 -The ; State had-ony a few remaining, witoesses . to call; when; the 'trial -of Police- Lieuten-, antBecker, .accused! of . the-'murder of Herman ": Rosenthal was . resumed ; to day "and itw'as expected; thatthe ;.de iens,0wpuld ; be well along.: before the cloe: 6f i the session. 5 A - tentative out line of . thedefense - called, for the ap- pearancp . ih Beeker's 5 behalf . Of ' Wil- : liamTra vers Jerome,, former, -district ; attorney; of. New .York.-, t ' . .: - ,f ohn;F. . Mclntyre,; chief counsel for Becker,.3-wpuld neither:: confirm .nor deny 'the .-.report. .; tit . was... said, how ever,; 5that -: Jerpm.e -. would be.. called to-.refute r Jacfc Rosels testimony , cbn-, cernlngjhls (Rose's)' , last.- telephone conversation.- with Becker . .after the murder,; ; ;:.'; .1 -S ' 1 . w :'- , ; .Rose', in telling of this ; conyersa. tipn, . quoted, pecker as having guilty knowledge of .the murder; Jerome, - it was said,- haying; been ; present-at .the bar, " association,' .with- John W. : Hart, of counsel if or .Becker, .will : say v that Becker .did .the telephoning there and said; nothing; to-- indicate any connec tion, with . the- -. murder. Rose; ' swore alsofhat.sBecker telephoned .from; a public pay; station.- xt t The defense- wI! . also .try , to shfjw that the (State seeks to sacrifice "Beck er .and letj theinformers go scot free J and that, as a matter .of fact, Rosen thal; was the. .victim . of a . gamblers' conspiracy. t ; , , . V ; , ; . ; -.v -" V ; -. 1 -i 'A. mass, of - evidence , will . also be introduced attacking the. character, of the :i State's-: witnesses' and;, supporting the contention ; of the; good character an 'reputation .of thdj-def endantr' - ' ; ; ! ;' Becker : May ITTestlf y-f -';; :',,: . Mr. .. Mcjntyre was asked If Hecker would take ,the witness stand in - his own defense.- - . ; : - - r-- m- ' -. .He may,", was the "reply. , ; , ; John F.;Carney,. telephone' operator, was .the .first, witness - called by the' State : today. .' '' V: .: ' . Carney ..said that, he .was - on duty the night of , the Rosenthal murder. From. a .record ;of calls made; that night . he Identified one made at 2 : 5 7 a,- m., July .16 -':. "What call "was that?" asked Assist ant Bistrict .Attorney , Moss. . ; - .' ; , To .this question, the' witness was re quested,, to; withhold ..his ; answer .-for the moment, to enable- Mr. Hart . for the defense to cross-examine him to determine df his memory were - really refreshed by the ' record of telephone calls or,.whther;, he, depended :on;the record y . , :::': -: ?.:.::v ' ffflf -it were i not . for that record you could - not recall a- single number on. it,- could you?" Mr. ."Hart . asked. v "I don't believe I , could,'! Carney replied: . . ,.... L.. :. V Mr.Hart :safdown.: after ; objecting to further testimony from the wltnesai j . "What connection did you "'. make at 2 : 57 a,, m. ?'.' asked (Mr. Moss. V : nA'UdUbqti-: 664H Htf. ? . ''Pld. you discohn'ect"the;call ; af ter wards?'"". .", . "" .' -.. -' '.i i "Yes, : the " number is : that of Beck er's' house ."telephone, and the - time cbrrespohds;to that .which Jack Rose testified he phoned! to ". Becker appris ing him that ;"he' job has" been done." . The jnext; witness, Lucius Haywood, a' ; -negro telephone operator at ' the apari:ment; where Becker'lived ih. July, testified !that "Audubon ; 6 694" was . the te.leRTjbnehumber. of .the v "apartment ' house. He remembered the. telephone call tp -"which tjhe previous witness te tlfied. -i ,,. : ,v ?- RELTF.F. IS J.'ELT OVER V. - -: ' ;;3OREHEAD BRIPGE .fATTE!R, There Vis") quite a", feeling ;.of j relief ,-ip the city as a result pt -the action; of the city; authorities ; regarding the bridge over.iithe?) Southern Railway, on 'vMpre hekdistre i5W; -rtdgefi has been r4cbgnfc?ed' as' a .menace for. the past' two orJ.tnree j years : or more : and,.-especially 'since hundreds, school children -use. the bridge daily Kand I'.pTactlcailyj all bf - the population: of - Piiworth and , that, section of 1 the city ha-ve to -use the bridge "On coming iuptbwn ' and returning' home. and the? promptV; action- of - the officials is-gramyin-,:"; "":, ' --". - '; ; It' is stated - today that, a number of alderneh aVe! incilhed to take .exceptions to -'tb -'agreement renter edt into-.by ; the cityvwjtli the; Southern Railway, and the streef V railway company whereby .1: each of. those companies and the city, will pay one-third Jhe .costs each, of the structure,, which will jeost approximately .These aldermen - declare that the ' city sho'uld'notK be req Hired to pay any of the ; cpat -ot cthe-j bridge. ..Whether T any attempt will be made to annul the agree- n4 ,la "rnt VniSwn . tint If la ,' ' Via rc v likely ;since tn 'the 'city 'generally the ai-- f rangement is-'; considered 'equitable - and just. ' "Ma-ny, business men , of . the -city and: lawyer? .haye expressed their . pleas ure that he' agreement "was reached and are-. interested -now- to the send that ? the work ; be "proiecuted -with; all diligence. r . - , :J PAID OJJAVINGsTn fe BtePE H i .i) ' ' i liil iii i in li r STrT0" """ The Financial Standing of a man is often judged by the , banking relations which he. maintains. -V:If you wish to -establish your- credit and , commer cial standing upon a firm basis we . invite you to af. filiate yourself . with this bank- which is a depositary for United States Govern ment, State and City . funds evidencing the high esteem ,in . which it is held. . .: Both small and large ac : counts invited. - . - GREAT POULTRY SHOW EXPECTED AT THE FAIR - " '- --W.::-V,- . -. One of the most striking features of the coming Charlotte fair will be the poultry exhibit. - ;In ordejr.to stimulate interest in the breeding -of . blooded poultry, the di rectors -of. .the, county fair , have de cided to charge no entry fee on poul try. this year. In other words, the gates- are thrown wide open to all exhibits free, and a special invita tion : is ; offered each breeder of fancy chickens, "ducks, turkeys, "geese, etE to send their; birds to the show. ' A large - tent- has been provided wherein; allv birds "will be; cooped. No better arrangement; could . be made. There, will" be; ample . space for all exhibits. ' ; 7 , In addition, the most . improved coops , have been bought In' number; : sufficient to " care . for. all entria, whether large or small. The report had gone forth that exhibitors would be expected : to' furnish exhibition coops.' This is an error. On the con trary, the best of coops will be ready to receive birds of all exhibitors, and the best' of care and .attention will be given birds while in the hands of the association. :.V :;, On top of this, one . of . the best judges in the South has been secured to make the awards, Judge J. P, Kerr of Haw ; River. Mr. S. H. Hackney has just closed the deal with Mr. Kerr and this fact alone should be a special Inducement' to all exhibitors to send their birds in to be passed upon by an; expert. Mr. Kerr judged the. State Fair poultry show this year, as; he", has done for two years past He; was. once in charge of the Vanderbilt: poultry yards at Biltmore, and since, he has been - judging, he has passed, the '.ribbons at 'many of the more Im portant shows of the country. The poultry show at the fair will be in-charge of Messrs. Hackney anol Hardin, and they will see that every-: thing is run in up-to-date style. It would have been impossible to secure better men. Entries must be made be fore the night of the 21st instant. CHARITY WILL -, GET ONE-THIRD 5;'-T"':'- ' The local council, United Commer cial Traveler . has arranged with the management of the Academy of Mu sic and Of : "The Traveling Salesman" appearing here in matinee and night performances Saturday .whereby the lPcai .IJ. cr T one-third of the ' proceeds : of the performance on all : ticketsoId when the ; purchaser pr esetttsa.; card properly signed, the cards, being supplied by the U. C. T. of Charlotte . ? ; The- purpose of securing this fund is. to increase; he charity, fund of the United Commei:cial t Travelers, and t is .believed that with god attendance Sat: both . shows the sum realized will be.considerable: ' . ' .. ---' The performances are advertised by the UC. T. as charity benefits and a card isjbeing presented to all friends of the organization asking them to at tend .one'; of the- shows,' . and -also to sign the card referred to and present it when tickets' are purchased for show. k On ' each, such card received the U. ,C. T. .. will be allowed one-third or ihes admission' price. rm . BELMONT iU):; Midi COLLAR - C:ts class ta ftromt. I3c 2 f ot 23s. . If! A ' r 1 - wr- g 1 - . 1 -m uw Cares Ccli !a One Dayv Cti? in 2 Pays UXmr f v ' pf,. ' i council -pi tne .'Epiecopar cnurcK i-which r.country; or-; Wyoming.- it ;isibeheved - -; J.l:-?-a.. ;;; :s ; v- ".: ;: - ' ,y . ' !'.'-. .:' - ,' . v""-.-:- . ' ''- ;- r'-.-i.-,.. - '; '. . .- ' . ; -'. -. i . . -. . ' .. . --
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1912, edition 1
6
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