THE CHARLOTTE NEWS JUNE 28, 1915.
Final Clearance of Summer Millinery Beginning Tuesday and Continuing
I hrough The
Week.
One lot beautiful Trimmed Hats, that sold from
$8 to $ 1 57 all this season, will go at ' .
Another line stylish $5 and $8 Trimmed Hats
on sale at . . . . - . .
art Goat-
$3.95
Coriniro? Si
si. 9 s
One lot of Trimmed Hats, our regular $2.50 and
S4 lines all go at.'. .......
. ...
Untrimmed Shapes, the season's most popular
models -in Hemp, Milan and Leghorn,- values
up to $7.00 now marked at. . .. .. . ..j
All Flowers at Half Price.
A new lot in White, Blue, Red and
Rose, the season's most popular gar
ments, now offered at: . . . . . .$3.95
New Voile Dresses $4.95.
There are many of them in a great
variety of models and. the materials
are very pretty. Nothing you can
buy will be more cool, dainty and
pleasing for Summer wear. . Choice
... ........$4.95
TH
Sale will continue through the. week. ,
E LITTLE-LONG CO.---Department Store.
. up il.uipu inii.ui
' -im -iii 1 f r fi to'T 1 : ' r ar rir- m
lMXJUIIU!.WP
n niv unriiwww
U S. Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Charles r Mrvin. Chief
DAILY WEATHER MAP
50
L
CHO - A.i JL.A.
.
j LOCAL FORECAST:
j! Tnsettled weather tonight
!1
0
- . '
v EXPUAMATORV NOTES.
Obssmtions taken at 8.a. m., ?5th meridian time Air pressure reduced to sea level. Isobars (continuous lite, a-..), ..rvr
of equal air pressure. Isotherms (dotted lines) pass throuzh points of equal temperature; llaGS, taro-ub P'n.
Qc'eax; Q partly cloudy: cloudy; rain; snow; report missins. Arrows fly with tbe wind.
SABBATH OBSERV
ANCE URGED
Rev. Robt. A. Tufft, Rector St.
Peter's Episcopal Church,
Preaches Strong Sermon on
Observance of Sabbath
Commends Mayor and Re
corder. -
I WEATHER CONDITIONS.
&
Eigi pressure continues over the
east and norti todjiy. A barometric
aepTession appears over the southwest,
trough of low pressure extend
mg tbeace inta the Middle Mississippi
ajey. Showers, unsettled weather
pa normal tempertaures are reported
j-oa the Central Plains States and the
oer Mississippi Valley. Fair weath
er prevails over the Mountain . and
Pacific States.
.r?40118 are for cloudiness
w settled rather in the vicinity
:Jht and Tuesday, with probably
0. 0. ATTO, Local Forecaster.
NATIONS: 2
00
68
76
0
74
9
Atlanta
A5Susta ..
Birainzham
charlotte'! n
J Smith" !
Galveston
Houston
Louisville" '
J'acon ..
Memphis'
Meridian
Orlean
estine
Raleigh .. '
82
SO
70
78
70
72
SO
78
70
78
7S
J e
x o
X
-2 c -2
(0 X
mt; $ s
I -1-1 0.
82 68 .32
90 16 0
72 68 .86
S7 70 0
72 0
68 1.44
88 82 0
76 0
88 70 0
74 .08
87 70 .02
68 1.30
92 80 0
94 7 8 0
90 66 0
88 76 0
76 0
IBM n
Sill ERUPTION
Clear t JUr Pight- Let Resinol
Ples hTV Trifiin9 CstJ
orm,P' tblkads, rashes, rlig-
use S!?r ,eczema. vanish when
ma Scan Sn 0iQtment and Resi-
Mth your skin is so unsightly
aid, that you shun yur
f-esinoi Z J friends shun
ksaly onS 1 Inakes il cle'ar and
Cost- WhSJ! easily and at trifling
and Sim are sick of wasting
atntrr? a Odious, expensive
KesIaol sn'ane5 Resinl Ointment and
and youD Jf,om -the nearest dnig-
ty years feorpISCnbed them for twen
yourS! 31151 3UC troubles as
The
gEaiaSlri? treatment works so
tins tblf 30 absolutely free from
fderen v-fn f,0uld injure even the
lEg tte sktn 't. is idcal for eal-cl-ea.
troubles of infants and
Attractive Program for
Children's Day at
Trinity Church
Children's Day was observed at Trin
ity church yescterday with an unusual.
ly attractive program. The morning
service was given over to the Sunday
school. At 11 o'clock the primary and
junior departments marche'd in, sing
ing "We are Little Soldiers March
ing,' and carrying American flags,
making a circuit of the church and
grouping themselves inside the chan
cel rail. With, such a sunbeam choir
the call for "Shineir could not be re
sisted, an dit rang out clear and strong
in childish voices.
The general theme of the exercis
es was "Soldiers of thet King," and the
material note running through the
program made it a ver yattractive one.
Both the ensemble and the individual
members were good, and among them
should be mentioned the song "We are
Little Soldiers" by a group of small
children wearing white chapeaux and
carying white flags : the Bible exer
cise by boys with Bibles; the cradle
roll exercise; and the "I've a Story to
Tell to the Nations, introducing song
and dialogue by " American children
with the national flag and children of
heathen nations with their flags. The
class to graduate from the primary to
the junior department numbering
seven, and was presented with diplo
mas and Bibles. They gave an. exhi
bition of the training they have had
by repeatirfg in unison all the bpoks
of the Old and New Testaments, the
Ten Commandments, the Beattitudes,
and the 13th chapter of 1st Corinthi
ans. At the evening service Dr. Marr
preached on the fall of Adam.
Man was removed from Eden for his
good, and not as punishment, but hope
was left with him, with promise of
Victory in the end. A practical applica
tion was made of God's question:
"Where art thou?" with lessons for
the Christian the backslider and the
sinner.
Notes. ' -
The quarters for the chorus choir
have not been completed, and make
a very convenient and attractive ar
rangement. Under the direction of Mr.
Bucher this choir last night led in
the singing of some of the old hymns
of the church, interspersed with some
of the Chapman-Alexander selections,
and helped greatly to round out a very
enjoyable service.
The stewards of the church have be
gun it. series of visits to the homes
of the congregation. Yesterday after
rtioa nf them called at all of
Vthe homes in Dilworth, and these vis
its will be 'continued from Sunday to
Sunday until all of the members in
the city have been called upon.
Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock
weekly prayer meeting as usual will
be held. V
Thursday evening at 6 o'clock the
Business Women's Circle will meet in
the Sunday school room of the church,
and all members are urged to be pres
ent. Tomorrow evening from 6 to 10:30
o'clock Mrs. JUttlejohn's Sunday
school class wwill serve ice cream
upon the lawn of Mr. H. G. Link, 409
South Try on street, and will be glad
to have the patronage of the public
generally.
A' reception to Bishop Kilgo and
family will be given by the Methodists
of the city at Trinity church Thurs
day evening beginning at 8 o'clock, to
which all Methodists and friends are
invited.
WANT LEGISLATION
FMOMLETO
OUR SHIPP
E
By Associated Press.
San Francisco, June 28. What Is in
tended to be a nation-wide appeal for
legislation favorable to American ship
ping was (launched here" today, with
the forwarding of resolutions to Pres
ident Wilson, Secretary. Redfleld and
400 American commercial bodies by
the San Francisco chamber of .com
merce. Each of. the organizations to which
the resolutions were sent has been
asked "to request its congressional del
egation to urge the enactment of laws
favorable to American shipping and
for repeal o f existing "discrimina
tory acts
The resolution request President
Wilson to appoint a commission of
practical shippers to study the laws
and regulations relating to govern
ment shipping in this and other coun
tries and then draft a bill outlining
conservative method of building up a
permenent merchant marine.
The announcement that the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company would dis
continue its trans-Pacific service and
that the Dollar line would change
from Amreican to British registry,
together with rumors that other Pa
cific steamship companies were plan
ning to haul down the American flag,
were given as reasons for the appeal.
Alabama Gets One Cent
In Damage Verdict
Rv Associated Press
Montgomery, Ala., June ,28. After
being out nearly 36 hours the jury
in the xase of the state of Alabama
against the Montgomery Savings Bank
for $110,000 brousht in a verdict of
one cent in favor of the state. The
state ; was suiner for $110,000 alleged
to have been paid out to Theo Lacy,
now serving a prison term for the de
falcation of state convict department
funds.
Rev. Robert. A Tufft, rector of St
Peter's Protestant Episcopal church,
preached a strong sermon on Sabbath
observance yesterday morning.
He said that the very hope of a gov
ernment to continue its existence was
on observance of. the Sabbath day. In a
logical and concise way, he showed
that the Creator from the building of
the earth had always required that
a man should rest one day in seven;
that it was in the Commandments, and
he quoted all through the Bible to
show the Scriptural authority of Sun
day observance. In his sermon he
showed that France, where Sunday
was abolished, it was necessary to be
re-established to preserve peace and
good order, and said that those for
eigners who came to this country were
welcome to come, provided they were
willing to maintain the American stan
dard of church-going, and Sabbath ob
servance, but if they were not, a kind
farewell would be given them. He
quoted scientists and others to show
that it was necessary for a man to
have a rest day. The sermon was one
of the strongest ever preached in the
church.
The text was St. Mark 3:2.
"Christ," said the speaker, "is .our
example in everything. We can make
no mistake in following Him. To im
itate Christ is the secret of right liv
ing. His manner of Sunday Observance
will furnish us with a safe rule for
the keeping of this holy day.
"In the first place we notice that he
rested from all secular tasks. His carpenter-shop
was closed. - It is safe to
say that money would not have tempt
ed Him to take down His saw or plane
unless for a work of absolute neces
sity. , . I
"The necessity of rest one day out
of seven is almost universally ac
knowledged. Experiments have been
made in all departments, and it has
been found out that less work can be
done in seven days than in six, and
that the fifty-two days of the year de
voted to rest are an addition rather
than a subtraction.
"Dr. Paul Mier, presiden of the
University of Leipsic in a treatise dis
cussing the Sunday question from a
purely scientific standpoint, sums up
his argument by saying; 'If religion
calls the seventh day, the day of the
Lord, the hygienist, for the reasons I
have exhibited, will call Sunday the
day "Of man.' Coleridge said that God
gives civilization in its Sundays, fifty
two springs a year.
History. .
"History most clearly proves tha.t
every nation and community has been
prospered while it honored God's holy
day, and that social order and the su
premacy of the law have not been
maintained where the Sunday has been
trampled under foot.
"Some years ago a distinguished
French statesman was commissioned
by his country for the purpose of
studying the genius of our American
institutions. In reporting to the French
con ft fa n'cJi1'
-'VI went at your bidding and-passedJEr..
axong ineir -inorougniares oi iraae. i
ascenaea tneir mountains ana , went
down their valleys. I visited their
manufactories and emporums of trade.
I entered their judicial courts and leg
islative halls. - But ' I sought every
where in vain for the secret of their
success until I entered the church. It
was there, as I listened to the soul
equalizing and soul-elevating princi
ples of the gospel of Christ, as they
fell from Sunday to Sunday upon the
masses of people, that L.learned why
America was great and frefe and why
France was a slave.
"In the dark days of the French rev
olution, "the shabbiest page of human
annals as Carlyle calls it, God's holy
day was trampled in the dust, and so
frightful did society become that the
infidel authorities bad to institute the
observance of Sunday and public wor
ship to . save the metropolis and the
country from utter, desolation. -I be
lieve that the security or disaster -of
American institutions depends upon
the issue of the Sunday Question. . The
end of Sunday would be for the United
States the beginning of the reign of
Mammon, and would finally overwhelm
us in temporal and eternal ruin.
From such a fate, may the God of our
Fathers deliver us!
"The Sunday question is a question
of life and 'death in regard to Chris
tianity. The enemies of religion tried
the sword and the faggot. They could
not destroy the gospel. Imperial pow
er found its arm too weak to contend
with God. Argument, ridicule and
sophistry were all In vain. Christian
ity rose with augmented power and
more resplendant beauty. The last
weapon the enemy seeks to employ to
destroy Christianity is to corrupt Sun
day and make it a day of pleasure and
frivolity. Voltaine truly said: 'There is
no hope of ever destroying Christian
ity so long as Sunday is kept a sacred
day.
"The war on our Sunday is largely a
foreign war. If foreigners want a
continental Sunday they can have it,
by re-crossing tho Atlantic ocean, the
sooner the better, and that too with
our warmest benediction, but if they
remain here, .we demand the enforce
ment of that central truth of state
craft, the liberty of the Individual sub
ject to the sovereignty of the state. As
patriotic American- citizens let us go
forth as armed soldiers to protect and
defend our Sunday from the vandalism
of foreign invasion. Let us say to
these Sunday desecrators:
"Woodsman spare that tree,
"Touch not a single bough,
"In youth it sheltered me,
"And I'll protect it now.
Praises Mayor and Recorder.
in conclusion I congratulate our
city that notwithstanding the complex
character of our population we have
escaped Sunday invasion so well. I re
joice that our mayor insists upon the
enforcement of the Sunday statues. I
am glad that we have a recorder who
has the courage of his convictions and
one to inflict the severest pen
alty upon violators of the Sunday
laws. I call upon all Christian citizens
and lovers of political N freedom to
stand unanimously and irresistibly in
this Thermopylae of our American his
tory. Let us declare before high
heaven that we will not give up our
American Sunday, but that we will de
fend it as long as there is strength in
ours arms and blood in our hearts.
"Let us use this holy . day without
abusing it. At a Sunday session of
congress soma years ago an old man
rosa in the gallery and cried:
You are dishonoring God today.
The wicked shall be turned into hell
and all the aatlons that forget him.'
"They said he was crazy. He was
indeed ; yet not half so dangerously
mad as the person who appropriates
all of the sacred hours of this holy day
to purposes of sordid gain or unhal
lowed pleasure. Remember this: -
"A Sunday well spent
Brings a week of content,
And strength for the toils of the 'mor
. row; .
But a Sunday profaned
Whatever is gained
Is a certain forerunner of .sorrow."
omente Frture
j. In' Vfammh Pied
The expectant
mother revolves in
her mind all we un
derstand by destiny.
And It Is of the utmost
Inyortance that her
physical comfort be
our first thought. There
is a most splendid rem
ed7 tor this purpose,
known as "Mother's
Friend." It Is applied
over the muscles of the
stomach, gently robbed
and at ones Toenetrates to relieve all
strain on nerves,' cords, ligaments and all
Tjarta involved. It maes tne muscles so
pliant that they ejepand naturally. And at
the same time they are invigorated by tha
absence of harassing pains so apt to distress
the mind. Whatever will add to the comfort
of the expectant mother Is a great and help
ful influence since a calm .and peaceful period
must have, a wonderfully beneficial Impress
upon the coming child. Get a bottle of
"Mother's Friend' of any druggist and you
will realise why so many women declare it
to be the most helpful remedy they know of.
Write today to Bradfleld Regulator Co.. 402
Lamar Bidg., Atlanta, ua ror a spienoia
hook of great Interest, and value to every ex
psctant mother. 1
"1
If
I.
is
in.
Auto Backed Off Precipice; r
III IX II I
- woman Miiea
By. Associated Press. . -
Nashville, Tenn., June 28. An Ath
ens, Ala., special says that Mrs. h.
la. Barger, wife of a wealthy real
estate man of Monroe, Mich., lost her
life in an automobile accident Sunday
afternoon near Elkmont Springs,
Tenn. Mr. Barger was only slightly
injured. Mr. Barger lost control of
the car and it backed off a precipice,
Mrs. Barger being pinned under it.
They were on an automobile trip to
Savannah, Ga., and Florida points.
S. A. L. R
1
ATTRACTIVE LOW ROUND TRIP
FARES VIA SOUTHERN
RAILWAY. '
Premier Carrier of the South.
$84.15 Charlotte to Los Angeles and ;
San Francisco account California
Expositions. Tickets on sale daily
until November 30th, good for three
month from date of sale, allowing
diverse routing and stop-overs all
points in both directions.
$8.25 Charlotte to Charlottesville,
Va., account Summer School Univer-
. sity of Virginia. Tickets on sale
June 20th to 28t&- inclusive," good for
15 days from date -of sale.
$8.45 Charlotte to Knoxville, Tenn.,
account Summer School of the
South, University ' of Tennessee.
Tickets on sale June 20th to 27th,
Tuly 2nd, 3rd, 10th and 17th, final
.xinit 15 days from date of sale.
Low round trip fares from all other
points on same basis.
E. H. DeBUTTS,
ear-5-22-15. . Charlotte, N. C.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Premier Carrier of th South.
N.- B. - Schedule figures published
only as information, not guaranteed.
No. 29 '4.40 a. m. Dally, Birmingham
Special for Atlanta and Birmingham.
Pullman drawing room sleeping cars,
observation cars and day coaches New
York and Washington to Birmingham.
Pullman drawing room sleeping cars,
Richmond to Birmingham. Dining
car service. '
No. 315:00 a. m. Daily, the Southern's
Southeastern Limited for Columbia,
Savannah, Aiken, Augusta and Jack
sonville; Pullman drawing room
sleeping cars for Augusta and Jack
sonville. Day coaches. Dining car
service. Through train for Augusta.
No. 44 5:00 a. m. Dally local for
Washington, D. C, and intermediate
points. Through reclining chair car
Charlotte to Raleigh. Connects at
Greensboro for Winston-Salem. Mt.
Airy and Wilkesboro.
No. 35 6:40 a. TO- Dally, local train for
Columbia and Intermediate points.
No. 39 7:15 a. m. Daily, local for
Statesville and Taylorsville, cpnnect
Ing at Mooresville for Winston-Salem
and at Statesville for Ashevllle and
points west.
No, 3710:05 a. m. Daily, New York
and New Orleans Limited, fast
through train, carrying observation,
dining and sleeping cars. Solid Pull
roan train, connects at New Orleans
with "Sunset Limited" fast through
train for San Francisco.
Jfo. 3610:15 a. m. Daily, United States
fast rriail for Washington, Ricnmond
and points North. Pullman drawing
room sleeping cars. New Orleans and
Birmingham to New York. Dining
car service." Day coaches to Washing
ton. No. 11 11:10 a. m. Daily, local for At
lanta and intermediate points.
No. 113 11:20 a. m. Local train for
Bock Hill, Lancaster and Columbia.
No. 2811:65 a. m Daily, for Winstoa
Salem and local points. Connecting
at Barber with No. 21 -for Asheville
an intermediate points and' at Wlns-ton-Salem
for Wilkesboro, Mount
Airy and Greensboro.
No. 463:00 p. m. Daily, local for
Greensboro and intermediate points.
No. 46 3;00 p. m. Daily, local for
Greensboro and intermediate points.
No. 27 4;65 p. rn. Daily, local for Co
lumbia ana intermediate , points.
No. 414:55 p. m. Daily, local for
Sanepa, S. C
No. 126:00 p. m. Daily, for Greens
boro, Richmond and Norfolk. Handles
Pullman cars Charlotte to Richmond
and Asheville to Norfolk. r
No. 24 6:30 p. "m- Daily, except Sun
day, localf or Mooresville, Statesville
and Taylorsville.
No. 388:25 p. m. Daily, New York, At
lanta and New Orleano Limited. Solid
Pullman train, dining car service.
Drawing room sleeping observation
and-club cars. ' '
No. 3510:30 p. m. Daily, United States
fast mail tor Birmingham and New
Orleans. Pullman drawing room sleep
ing cars New York to New Orleans
and Birmingham. Local sleeping car
Charlotte to Atlanta,- Dining car ser
, vice. Day coaches.
No. 30 11:00 p. m. Daily, Birmingham
, Special for Washington and - New
York. Pullman drawing room sleep
ing cars, to Washington and - New
York. Day coaches y Washington
Pullman sleeping cars Birmingham to
Richmond. Dining car . service. -, V.
' All New York trains of Southern
Railway will arrive and depart from the
magnificent Manhattan terminal of the
Pennsylvania. Railroad. Seventh and
Eighth Avenues, Thirty-first to Thirty
third streets, and will be composed of
modern electric-lighted ste,el construc
tion Pullman cars. . ;
Tickets, sleeping car accommodations
and detfjiled information , can be obtain,
ed at ticket office. No. 11 South Tryon
Street. '
R. H. DeBUTTS, D. P. A..
Chaxlott. N. C
Trains Leave Charlotte Effective ,
May 30, 1915.
EAST AND NORTH BOUND.
No. 14. 5.05 a. m. Through train for
Wilmington, with parlor car attach
ed. Connecting at Hamlet with train
for Portsmouth, Norfolk. Raleigh
and all points north and south, also
with C. A & W. for Charleston. Din
ing car service, vestibule coaches
and sleeping cars to Washington and
New York, connecting at Maxton for
A. C. L. points north.
No. 34 10:10 a. m. For Raleigh and
Weldon and all local points.
No. 20 5:05 p. m. For Wilmington,
sleeping car, passengers can stay in
sleeper all night a't Wilmington. This
train connects at Hamlet for Savan
nah, Jacksonville and all points
south and north, arriving Washing
ton 7:10 a. m., New York 12:57 p. m.
No. 16 7:50 p. m. Connecting at
Monroe for Atlanta and all points
south and southwest, also connects
- at Monroe with fast train for Nor
folk,. Richmond, Washington. and
New York, through steel vestibule
coaches. Pullman sleeping cars to
New York, dining cars Richmond to
New York.
WEST BOUND
LVo. 15 9:05 a. m. Local for Ruther
fordton, connecting at Bostic with C,
C. & O.. for all points on that line,
to Johnson City, Tenn., C. & N. W.
points north of Lincolnton.
No. 31 3:25 p. m. Local for Ruther
fordton,. from Raleigh and Weldon,
connecting at Lincolnton with; C. &
N. W. for points on that line.
For further information call 'phone
180, City Office, 32 W. Trade St.
JAMES KER. JR.. T. P. A.,
Charlotte. N. C.
caoD
Midas Spring Water Co.
has moved to 503 W
Trade St. Phone 3262.
Every family ought to
order a case of six
Five Pint Midas Water
with glass stopper to
keep in ice box. Cost
tyou omy 4uc. rure
Mineral Water might
save a doctor's bill.
This is the first time In
the history of Charlotte,
when this famous
Water is offered at such
a low price.
MidasSpring
Water Go.
THOS. M. NABERS,
Go
k7
2