Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 6, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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TBS OBABLOTTB HSWi, PEEBRUARY 6. 1911 *v» PAFTY centi'* idc8;r.ald4—'Miss n the left) «nd Gc'Jid, •la^er 33 rraid of i Gould Wedding Imttranct Cemmktiontt Tomg Statu fiasiUon Speciftl to Th# NeWi. Raleigh, N. G., f'eb, 6.“-State Com* miaioner of Iniuranco J. R, Young la taking steps to make ht^ poiiltioa In the matter of the inaursnco Investi gation proposed tn the Koonce reso lution for Joint commission to inves tigate conduct of Are Insurance coiu- parile© In this state clear to the gen eral assembly. His position is set out in t’l© following statement: (1). "I do not think an InveBtiga- tlon necessary or called for by the insurance conditions of the state or I would have embodied it in my recommendations to the general as sembly. Buk, 1 do not claim to know it all or to be infallible. If the general as’sembly in their wiHdom decides that an investigation is desirable, no one in the state is more desirous of getting any information thereby than I am, and no one ^'111 ect more promptly in the u3e of such information. A& insur ance commissioner it is my duty each day to undertake to &olve the problem Involved In iho supervision of in- aurane© companies in this state, and I trust that I am aware not only of the importance and responsibility of the position, but also its difHeulties. (2). "If an investigation is decided upon It should do full, and I am willing to extend every aid in my power to make it A carefully selected coni - mlitee should, under the resolution, be empowered, If they find they can not perform the work during the remain ing days of this general assembly, to continue their work after its adjourn- men- and report to the next general assembly, to continue their work after li a adjournment and report to the next I'-c-’ieral assembly. The word “Fire" -i^ruld ba stricken from the resolu- and the investigation made to all ciassfies of insurance, and ':oially assessment life insurance, which, and its condiiions in this o::'.t.e, attention v/as called in my rec- cniinendations (see Nos. 3 and 4). In my opinion the amount that the com mittee can spend should not be unlim ited aE* it is now, but should be limit ed to $5,000.00, $10,000.00, $15,000.00, or such amount as may be deemed proper by the general assembly. The investigating committee of the Illinois general assembly cost between $5,000 and $10,000.00. in New York $50,000.00 was appropriated for the expenses of their investigating committee, and I understand from Judge Hotchkiss, the insurance commisisoner of the state, that more would probably be neces sary.” PURCELL'S — Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Garments — PURCELL’S See the New Smart Styles in Spring Suits Now on Display The Amuse Three Sisters. U today. Biograph at TO CURE A COLPf IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab lets. Druggists refund money if it tails to cure. E. W. GROVE’S signa* ture is on each box. 25c. G. - r-'ncland’s no- oncajxenient. Miss Vivien hod not by ih.* addition yrt mnde her debiit. nothing further miilions of Anieiican war. said of the niailei-, although the ■! \ (Jo’ilil, flar'd,baron, instead r>f rcnirnin!; to Erg- : r fii’ Mr. li’.ul Mr^^. i^md aftf-r the oloso of tlip show, went • . - the wife of i to visit the Gouhls at l>akPwood. X. J. i:iflhFn^lish : . ' Th»' wed-! ! Ill*' mw.'it ii ;pO! tnnt i •- . ason. \.il! talve i . P i ihoU now's : ,-! i '■ / It i'ditice lit’ui's !!v the Mil I V t:ui. many i ■’ ility. ■ II spnvrf' in maU- .1! d it will, un- "-t la‘ irth affair of Y •'i. society has . ' 1 I ‘ x'-c ;)tion por- o; Mi^s Marjorie Id'^r sister, which • I ‘ nnd which i.uu k for expen- (I .r>‘i Ri'fitioiis. Mrs. ■ r. ached the oiior- and it is i)e- i.'rtt-r’s will amount ri-ronny. Miss Gould for lo iier maid of I (' ill! I. aiid lier si\ i!»aric*‘ Claflin. II ' .iolm { 'latlin; •Dii^in of the bride; . .i. of Washington: 11 1 ;l;.h. ot Philadel- , P iT-p. dar.fjiitpr of and .Miss r.;li,‘iu . son of the • aiid cousin to Lord '■PS! man. and serv- ' !• Karl Percy, Lord > . 1‘hoonlx Ingra- ildii'on, Roiiert H. I. Droxel. .Ir., and ■ n.- 'ijcld. ■ 1' jit ion will lie held •Mi li.i;. on Fiftii avenue 'i -orvifo. to which all \r l)*'“n invited. The '■(■(■V. dv'^coratrd from ’ nil enormous expendi- iridegroom will go to honeymoon trip, and l/)ndon. where Baron ■ a liouse for the sea- ‘ im is a peer of Great Aint rican bride will part in the corona- »! nf this young Amer- .! ’"' ie:n nobleman, old • t.ithor, is the culmi- •' MHce which l)egan in ■ -n Oecies visited this • vt-ral other English 0 participate in the ‘ ^iarden Horse Show. 1 deal of attention to if' American, and lin- ' I’nited States several 1: - show had* closed. ' ' revisited this conn- 't in the Horse Show, ii s acquaintance with • ily. His marked atten- '• hfnl V'ivien caused a '->'p in social circles, t'iMuors of an existing onstipation ■ If the slckreM. It retains • buw^lB; produces bllious- IndtKeHtlon, b«d taste • Mith. coat»d tongue, sick i HOinni»t. t'S PILLS give r«lief promptlyt ^reli. Druggist*. 25c. Di s; itf> tlx'se susnicion'!. the i)rcma- :iiro ann:mnccinent of the np:a.'iemcnt i^’ a I>oTulon soc iety pa^tei' on Dec. 11 cju’.sod no end oi surprise, n'he grei>i (iisp;irity in ;’io ages of the cou])!e, an»! the fart that the bridegroom v.as a fo'vipn no!)lon!ati. caused no end oi' ccmnient. In soricy circles. Miss Vivien was looked ui'on as a child, Anna with Count Boni Castellane and party were just heinc made. George Gould's dislile for foreign nobleman of all kinds v.as also a wt^^ll knov;n. fact. The experiences of his sistei. .Anna with Count Boni Castellance and later with her present husband, the Prince de Sagan, have caused liim no end of trouble, and when his eldest daughter. Miss .Mar.iciie. was beins; followed over Europe by several for tune-hunting Dukes, he decla.red em phatically that his daughters would never marry a title. Marjorie follow ed her father's advice and gave her hand to young Tony Drexel. the son of the wealthy I’hiladelphia financier, thereby uniting two of the biggest fortunes in this country. It is known that at fi’’st Mr. Gould streniiousuly oj)jiosed the present match, but, on being unable to find any flaws in the character of his future son-in-law he was finally won over. The yoimg bride is not nearly so well known to the public as her older sister, but this is due entirely to her youth. She i.s tall and slender, with rich color and dark brilliant eyes. Like all of the seven Gould children, she has been reared democratically, siiending most of her lime previous to the ijrcsent season, at Georgian Court, Lakewood, X. J., enjoying outdoor life. Her first formal appearance in so ciety was at Marjorie's wedding last spring, but her formal debut was not scheduled to take place until the pres- sent season. Elaborate preparations were being made, and it was said that the party would outdo in splendor even that of Miss Marjorie, which took place at the Plaza Hotel two years ago, and caused so much com ment that Prof. Ferrero, the noted Ro man historian, dropped his research among antiquities to draw some com parisons between the present day si>lendors and those of ancient Rome. Then came the premature annoimce- ment of the engagement, and w’hile it did not prevent the coming out party, the arrangements were greatly cur tailed. John Graham Hope Horsby Beres- ford, Baron Decies, to give him hts full name, Is very much of a man both In stature and character. He is over six feet tall and does not look his 44 years. It was only a short time ago that he succeeded to the title through the death of his brother. The baron is a distinguished soldier, being lieu- tenant-colonel of the Seventh Hussars, and won his B. S. C. (fDistingtiished Order Service), in the campaign against the Mad Mullah in Somaliland. He has been aide-de-camp to the late Lord Connemora, when the latter was governor of Madras, and to the Duke of Connaught. He served in the Mat- abelle war in 1896 and in the Boer war four years later. His peerage was created at the beginning of the 19th century in favor of the youngest brother of the late Marauis of Water ford who was the Protestant z\.rchbish- op of Tua.n. Baron Decies is a noted cricket and pole player and is keenly interested in huniiag and racing. ACCUSED OF STEALING. E. E. Chainberlain. of C'.intcn, Me., boldly accuses Hucklen’s Arnica Salve of stealing—the sting from burns or F.^'alds—the pain from sores of all Kinds—the distress from boils or piles. "It robs cut, corns, bruises, sprains and injuries of their terror,” he says, “as a healing remedy its equal don’t exist.” Only 25c at W. L. Hand & Co.’s. Arrives. Lieutenant Guererro By Ass-ociated Press. New' Orleans, La., Feb. 6.—Lieuten ant Michael Guererro. son of General Francisco Guererro, leader of the Honduran "overnment forces who w'as killed in rhe recent battle of Ceiba, ar rived here early today on the steam ship Navigator. The young man was fighting in his father’s battery and saw his father killed. He is en route to Belize and Salvador to join his mother and si&ter. Captain .J. K. Jacobson of the Navi gator, declares that practically every thing in Ceiba is settled as far as the revolution is concerned and that General Christmas has sent an expedi tion along the west coast of Hon duras. the -object of which is un known. Prayed for Candidates. By Associated Press. Seattle. Wash.. Feb. 6.—At a union prayer meeting yesterday delegations from all the churches in the city under the auspices of the ministerial associa tion prayed for the recall of Mayor Hiram C. Gill and the election of George W. Dilling, the public welfare candidate, at Tuesday’s election. Peach Trees Blooming. By Associated Press. Pascagoula, Miss., Feb. 6.—Pear and peach trees in this section are in full bloom, a rare sight at tliis time of the year. Planters report fruit trees developing fast because of the recent warm weather. It is- feared that a hea vy frost will cause considerable dam age. Vote Today in Nevi/s Bond Election. Two Boys Drowned. By Associated Press. New Orleans, La., Feb. 6.—James Haynes and Anthony Wisham, both aged 15, were drowned yesterday in the lake at City Park, when their skiff ran on an obstruction and cap sized. A.nthony Reynolds-, a compan ion, was restored to his parents after a thrilling rescue. Mother’s Joy never fails to cure croup and pneumonia. For sale by R. H. Jordan & Co Vote Today in News Bond Election Chronic Diseases of Men and Women The Amuse Three Sisters. U today. Biograph at Thii !* Cyrus O. Bates, the man who advertises Mother's Joy and Goose Grease I^iainieat, two of the greatest things '. nown to humanity* Nomers For sale by R. H. Jordan fb Co. It you are suffering from any dis ease and have not been able to get reUef, see Dr. Mo&s ai once and have a thorough examinaLion. The doctor has the confii5dnc« ot th«» people by being on the sQ.ua;e honest witn the public. det*ption, no raise prpmises. If you are afflicted with Blood Poison, JServoua, Decline, Ca tarrh of Head. Throac or Lungs, or any stomach and ^jver 1 rouble, Piles^ Rheumatism, feisiaxe Diseases of long standing, or any cnronic disease of any nature, I extend a cordial in vitation to call ann consult me free of charge. Those who know me and know my office know I am an enthu siast over my wo'Tk, and while I have to have pay for my work as a mat ter of course, my charges are what 1 and the patient thing proper, not based on seeing how much 1 can scare and squeeze out of some poor unfortunate piece of humanity. If you will appreciate honest business meth ods and conscientious service, 1 shall be pleased to see you at my office, personal visit is preferred, but the tact that you are out of town and cannot call need not deprive you of my services. If you cannot call, write for particulars, mode of treatment, prices and terms. Letters and office calls are free and confidential. DR. WM. H. MOSS. Specialist. Rooms 3 and 4 Davidson Building, East Trade St^ Charlotte, N. 0. Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 9 to 1. The New Spring Suit is the most Chic and the Jauntiest little Suit the style artist has gotten out in years. \ The Short Coat—the Trim Skirt —some with large Sailor Collar— others with plain Mannish Collar and Lapel. THE SUIT LIKE CUT is made of beautiful Small Hair Line Wors ted, with wide band moire collar, bottom of coat and Skirt. Worth $35.00, Our Price $29.50. Other beautiful Suits in Serges and Worsted, all colors, $12.50, $17.50, $22.50, and $25.00 up to $47.50. Bon Ton Corsets LaGrecque Corsets PURCELL’S Christmas Gifts. By Associatea Press. Saltillo, Mexico, Feb. 6.—Christmas gifts from the United States have just begun to arrive. More than 6,000 pack ages destined to various points in the interior are being held awaiting inspection at the Juarez customs house. The delay of more than a month in this work was caused through the necessity of transferring many of the customs service employes from their regular duties to that of doing guard duty in anticipation of an attack on the government buildings. It is estimated one half of the pack ages held at Juarez are registered and the remainder come under the various postal classifications. CATTEL MOTGAGES DEEDS DEEDS OF TRUST MORTGAGE DEEDS LEASES WARRANTS (Various Kinds) INDICTMENTS MAGISTRATE’S BLANKS (Many Kinds) BANKRUPTCY BLANKS ATTACHMENT BLANKS We sell blanks in any quan tity. Call at The News Job Office, upstairs, for anything you need in this line. We solicit the privilege of supplying your needs In Printed Stationery. Prices Reasonable —Delivery Prompt. ANNOUNCEMENT Since a few of our students have recently taken positions, we have a limited number of available desks for select young people. That it pays well to educate for business, is strongly attested by the decided success of a multitude of our graduates. Every graduate is assured a good position. Charlotte, N. C. and Raieigh, N. C. Phone 1530—Job Printing P. L. GARNES SUPERINTENDENT. 'Phone 1530. 29 South Tryon St. 1 The Useful Raincoat Every man should have a Raincoat, it is suitable for cold weather, made with Mll- tary Collar, or not as you like. New Coats received for February Sale. $15 to $25 Heavy-weight big reduction. Overcoats a —IHrWMT 0f fA a KIMCMMvai 4 CC. 1M» London Slip-on Coats, $7.50 to $10 Yorke Bros. & Rogers
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1911, edition 1
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