Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Sept. 24, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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MONU.U EVENING a You Need Your Eyes HICKORY DAILY RECORD It 0 0 0 (7 & n j e a 8 a u 0 a a 3 i vi J The only vy JOm arm haT them is to taVo of ht. it is too late attm fckcv ruined. . If yon hat tremble er& m and hay them examined, if glasses are neded, I will prescribe some that irill ire serve your eyg and niak. your work eay and pleasant. Q a mm El u a D a a a a a jrieOe E Bisanar Jeweler and Keptatcred Optometrist m r Vjitch inspector ior ooutnern and C. and N.-W. Railways. B a a a g IS El FACULTY RECITAL AT LENOIR COLLEGE TONIGHT The faculty recital at Lenoir Col lege this evening will attract a large audience of music lovers from Hick ory and this section. Miss Thel rna Vesta Grover,, the new teacher of voice and expression, will make her first appearance in concert here and her experience and record are guarantee that she will please. She has done chautauqua work satisfac torily and comes to Lenoir with the best of recommendations. The other artists in the recital are well known. The program follows: Deader and Soprano, Thelma Ves ta Grover. Violinist, Karl B. Patterson. IPianist, Lillie B. Hallman. Reading (Play Make Believe, Bond. iPiano-(a) Berceuse, Chopin. IPiano (a) Etincelles, Moszkow ski. Reading (Mrs. Casey. Vocal (Magnetic Wialtz, Ardita. Reading Cigarette's Wild Ride and Death, Onida. Violin (a) Obertoss, Wlieniawski. Violin (h Canto A maitini-Elmen. Reading Red Riding Hood, Riley. Vocal Kiss Me Goodnight, Dens-more. I i t : '"'Vl' ' a nit of a miniature cannon of the latest type , (1 in my window. :.; .i-iar;ng to ilo moro and better business, and the can n ; -i -mts that tho experience and skill of the man behind the I riiiu-s my watch hospital and scientific optical business t'-Mupftitioa With Coveiles Opthnlmic cabinet and elec-W-.U 1 can lit the same by day or niirht. Mv service in ;m limn is the best to bo had regardless. I lead in original E. E. HIGHT i S3 Expert Watch Maker and Registered Optometrist 1 Minn ire You Going To Build? IF SO SEE THE B t U 0 0 0 n h 0 a 0 B 13 Builder's Supply Company Who can furnish you any kind of building material: Shingles, Lathes and Hard Wood Floors, Specialties. PHONE 64-L. a a B a a a a a EX R 12 O M B SI n D u H H D n H 8 D B H E I 1 I 0 E N C I D ID K B a n w 0 5 fj a R 11 rair Week Invitation When in the city Fair Week call in and look over our line of FURNITURE. It will cost you nothing to investigate our house-furnishings and prices. Our friends and custo" mers are welcome at our store at all times. Come (o See us During Fair Week and tak acl anta ck ou; special offerings in beds springs, mattresses, dressers, chairs, safes, kitchen cab inets, art squares, etc. a El 13 B a & El B CI Kl El a Kl Hi S3 El U ti m ti ej n El m u ta D a a si a Miner Furniture Company E Successor to Fulmer-Gibbs Furnihire Co. a a d a a P C3 13 EJ DECLARATION OjF WAR ON GERMANY DEFERRED Buenos Aires, Sept. 24. Just as the Argentine chamber of deputies early Sunday morning was prepar ing to vote on the question of break ing diplomatic relations with Ger many, an official communication was received from the Berlin foreign of fice. The note disapproved of the ideas expressed by Count von Lux- burg, the German minister regard ing Germany's "cruiser warfare." The word "cruiser' left doubt in the minds of government officials as to whether Germany intended to mod ify her submarine campaign. A dec laration of war by Argentina on Ger many, however, was postponed by the receipt of the German note. SATISFACTION GIVEN London, Sept. 24 A dispatch from Buenos Aires to Reuter's (Limited) says that Argentina had received a note from Germany which has given complete satisfaction to the Argen, tine government. initial AMUSEMENTS MOLLIE KING IN DOUBLE CROSS PASTIME TODAY The special attraction at the Pas time this afternoon and tonight wili be the "Mystery of the Double Cross" featuring M'ollie King. The following is a synopsis of the story of the fourth chapter. (The inheritance of the Hale millions depends on the marriage to the girl of the Double Cross. Peter Hale is in love with Philippa Brewster, who he thinks is the girl of the Double Cross. IBentley is of the same op inion, but his desires are only of a momentary nature. To determine whether or not Philippa is the Girl of the Double Cross, Bentley plans a kidnapping, but he is overheard by the Masked Stranger. After his gangsters had examined Phillippa's arm, Bridgey was to make a fake res cue, thus posing in her eyes as a he ro. The resourceful Stranger, guard ing Phillipa, arranged a little kidnap ping party of his own. It was not un til he found himself a prisoner, tied and gagged, that Bentley realized that he had been tricked. Phillip pa is freed and taken to her home in a taxicab. where Peter awaits her. She tells him of Bentley's predica ment and induces him to go to the rescue. The real kidnapper waiting at the corner, kidnaps Philippa as or iginally planned and carries her with Peter to Bentley's home. Meantime, Bentley, burning his bonds with light ed matches, escapes and returns to his home. There he is held up by Peter, but his men come to the rescue and Peter is wounded. Policemen, summoned by the Stran ger, rescue Peter, who goe3 in search of Philippa and goes to the room where she was imprisoned, but as he opens the door an amazing sight greets his eyes. JNext episode ine Life Current. CALOMEL NW "' V . ,tV' '1 Aa Ambition and a Record j 'W V. needs of the lon'.h are ident ic-il with the needs do favorr-no pedal privllese not 1 1 tlir Si.iiil.t-rn Ralluii ihfl irruwtli ami Cutccsof ine Liean ttic uplmimiriK of the Other. The 3'iuthrrn Railway corded to others. The ambition of the fcxafcem Railway Company !i ta ice that J unujr or niterent that II Born Cf co-operation Deiwrcii ui puii. ( tt e rw:rna.hi to lee perfected tbat lair and ! rank policy In te manaee- , t railroad! which invliet the confidence tt governmental I andM to rrallre that liberality c treatment which will enable 1; I to t,b m the additional capital needen' for the acquisition of better and tnlarjeii heilltlri Incident Ol d ieman for Increased and better service i and. finally To take !ts niche In tilt bw9y politic of the South alongside of pfher jrrt Industries, with M wow. but with equal liberties, equal "snn ina equal opportuniacfc l rr The Southern Serves tha South." ) & mm outhern'Railway System IS DELIGHTFUL TO TAKE No Taste, No Nausea, No Griping, No Dancrer New Calomel Tablets Known as "Calotabs" iOne Calotab on the tongue at bed time, a swallow of water. that's all No taste, no nausea, no griping, iou wake up in the morning feeling fine, your liver active, your system thor oughly purified and with a hearty ap petite for breakfast. Eat what you please, no danger. The transfor mation is wonderful. You feel bricht. cheerful, clear-headed, ener getic and strong. You can now take your calomel without the slightest fear of unpleas antness for Calotabs retain all ot ine liver-cleansing and system-purifying qualities of the old-style calomel without any of the objectionable qual ities. Sold only m original, sealea packages, twenty doses for thirty fivo rnts. Your druesrist has au thority to refund the price as a guai. antee of your perfect satisfaction. MUX ATE D IRON Increases strength of delicate, nervous, run dotrn people 100 Pr cent. In ten days In litany instances. $100 forfeit If it falls as per full explanation In large article soon to appear in this pa per. Ask your doctor or druggist about It. Local and Personal Mr. R. C. Buchanan made a busin ess trip to Charlotte 'today.' SMiss Aileene York of Lincolnton spent Sunday in the city visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank CarriVpiv Mr. and Mrs. Jake Peterson of Salisbury and. Miss L.ois .Peterson of High Point spent Sunday in. 'the city with relatives. 'The infant class of the Methodist Sunday school will picnic tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bowles and every child is invited to be nresen The children should bring lunches. (Four Catawba boys were disauali- fied from service at the Columbia camp on account of physical disabil ity. !rhey are Walliam L. Seaboch of Hickory, John M'acon Cline. Geo. P. Lail and Peter Barger. Messrs. Hugh P. Williams. Milos Siemon and D. F. Messir.k returned last night from Camp Seviere, where on Sunday they delivered some smoke- ables to the local boys. They had about seven punctures en route to Greenville and did not reach there until Sunday morning at 7 o'clock. For Visitors Saturday afternoon Mrs. W. E. Mc- Rorie and Miss Lillian Field enter tained at the lovely new home of the latter in honor of Miss Eliza beth Holbrook's charming house guests, Misses Clanjia Wilson and M'iss Dora Marshall of Manchester by-the-Sea'. iSeven tables were ar ranged for games and table prizes for the highest score were awarded to Mrs. F. A. Henderson, Miss Kate Elliott, Miss Gertrude Finger, Miss Grace Patrick, Miss Lenore Sour- beer, Miss Elizabeth M'cComb, Mrs. Horace C. Lutz. To the honor guests were given lovely crepe de chine handkerchiefs. A delicious salad course was served, the hostess being assisted by Mrs. Ronda C. Buc hanan and Miss Virginia Allen. The list of guests included Miss Wilson, Miss Marshall, Misses Eli zabeth Hblbrook, Alice Pruitt, Grace Patrick, Mary Knox Henderson, Fran ces Geitner, M'ary Allen, Lenore Sourbeer, Elizabeth McComb, Octa- via Jordan, Jones, Martin, Wrenn, Miller, Kate Elliott, Margaret Mc Comlh;, Janie Lyerly, Louise Jones, Gertrude Finger, Emma Bonner, Vir ginia Allen and Louise Coleman. Mesdames E. N. Carr, Horace C. Lutz, F. A. Henderson, Lloyd Thomp son of Lincolnton, Frank Moose, Donald Stroh, P. Johnson Suttle- myre, C. E. Abernethy, C. B. West, E. Rowell Holt. THE FISHER BOY This poem was found in the Chris tian Inquirer 50 years ago, with no author's name attached. Its refin ed and its serene tenderness make one desire to know what poet wrote it. He lay upon the sand to rest. His hair clung with salt sea wave; Three times the sun had risen and set rri Since his small cot at home was pressed. His bed had been the spongy reef; iNo inorning sunshine found him out, No father'ss call, nor comrade' shout, No mother's sob, nor sister's grief. A pearl-white shell was in his hand, He found it down beneath the sea, And clasped it firm as clasp could . be Of any friend upon the strand. He was as cold as cold might be; The wave's chill touch was on his cheek; His mouth could smile, but could not speak His eye was bright, but could not see The waves had tossed him, like a child In play upon his mother's arm, (And rocked him back untouched of (harm, And sung his songs, both sweet and , wild. Untouched of harm he did not know What calmed him in so quiet sleep Nor ever knew such slumber deep A babe when cradled to and fro. Again he pressed his cottage bed; It was no softer than the wave; For God had kissed the soul he gave They said the fisher-boy was dead. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY (On Friday, Sept. 21, a number of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mr;. Rufus Mostel ler in honor of the r 40th wedding anniversary. For this occasion the Ladies Aid of Christ's Evangelical Lutheran congregation were invited. It was a pleasure to have also pres ent Mts. Heiniske, the wife of the former pastor of Christ church,, the ReV. M. J. Heinickee who resigned on account of illnesss; also Miss Flor ence Coiner was welcomed back again having spent several months iu Charlottesville, Va. A bounteous dinner was served. After spending a pleasant day, the guests departed, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Mosteller much happiness. THOSE DUTCH SHIPS Springfield Republican. Nature has intervened,, where dip lomatic exchanges Jagged, so' that the unloading of neutral vessels held in eastern ports is likely to be forc ed. The sptrouing and fcweung of the gTain cargoes has reached a point where they must be unloaded or open the seas of the vessels. As soon aa anv are unloaded the ships will be commandeered by the ship ping board. lit is believed that the waitine: -nolicy on the part of our gov. ernment was adopted with a view to this outcome, and so action which might cause friction with Holland or any other of the neutral nations nas been avoided. The commandeered ships would be used largely in South and Central American trade so that American vessels plying these routes can be released for transatlantic ser vice. It will be remembered that license ere withheld, and 70 loadeQ ships are anchored in the Hudson river because of that action. The world has great need for having all its ships in use at this time. -m-mmwm.--.-, vjAJS7l m I,, rem I ttk Via SI I U .UHik. W IWk B SM V Uttm in h h - - - mm S 1 3 1 m id. s. Almond Cream One of the really good toil let necessities that no oner should be without. Recom mended for rough skin, chapped ' hands : and a num ber of toilet uses. Price 25c bottle. LUTZ'S DRUG STORE "On the Corner" Phnnea 17 and 317 IP III' Mil n 3 a a a P. A. MILLER Automobile and Livery Service. GO ANYWHERE Day oriNight Rater Reasonable TELEPHONE 119. ; CHIROPRACTOR DR. E. E. ROGERS Over Lutz's Drug Store PHONE 77 NOTICE OF RIGHT TO DEMAND THE SUBMISSION OF WATER BOND ORDINANCE TO A VOTE OF THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF THE CITY OF HICKORY. Whereas on the 14th day of August, 1917, the City Council of Hickory passed an ordinance authorizing the issuance of the City of Hickory's Bonds in an amount not in excess of fteen thousand dollars for the pui. pose of etending the water works system And whereas said ordinance con tained a paragraph in literal compli ance with Sectiori 17 (1) (j) III of "The Municipal Finance Act of 1917," providing that said ordinance should not be submitted to the voters of the city, unless within thirty days after its hrst publication a petition for its submission was filed under said Municipal Finance Act. And whereas said portion of said section is inconsistent with other parts of "The Municipal Finance Act of 1917," other parts containing pro visions for submission to the voters upon fiiling a petition within thirty days after the last publication of said ordinance: 'And whereas the City Council de sires to comply with the spirit as well as with the letter of the law: Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that the said Water Bond Or dinar ce will be submitted to the vo ters for their approval or disappro val, if a petition is filed within thirty days after the last publication of said ordinance; and that the city will not issue or attempt to issue any Water Bonds until thirty days after tne last publication of said ordinance has passed without a petition having been filed or if one is so filed will not issue or attempt to issue such bond's, unless the ordi nance shall be approved by the voters of the city. The voters have until the 10th day of October, 1917, to file a petition for referendum. JOHN W. BALLEW, 9 21 to 10-10 City Manager. The Quhine That Does Not Affect the Head Because of ita toale and laxative effect. LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININE Is better than ordinary Quinine and doea sot cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 30c. There will be many interesting exhibits on the fair grounds next E3 Wreek.. You will want to see them. Wo will have on exhibit El a complete display of all the new fall goods. It will pay you to H see them. Q a As a man prefers a man's store so do the ladies prefer a la- dies store. Our store is distinctively a Woman's Store. Noth- E3 in for men, everything for ladies. Wie list below a few well 'known lines now ready for your inspection: Q "Smart Style" suits $10. to $45 S "Stylerite" Coats $10.00 to " "$35' a "Virginia Dare" Dresses $G. to J $25 W "Bradley" Sweaters, $1. ti b 5 "Star" Wool Skirts $3.50 to '' $3." 3 "Her Magnsty" Petticoats $1.50 to $G D "Electrical" House Dresses $1.00 to ' g "Schlang" Silk Waists, $2.50 to " " " $G fl "Wfelworth" Waists special ' " " "$?' W "'Wilworth" Waists special " O "Dove Undermuslin 25c to ' "Bon Ton" Corsets, $1. to $5" f ""Frolaset" Corsets, $2. to $5. g "De-Bevoise" Brassiers, 50c to "Pine-Tree" Silks $1 to " $2' a "Beldings" Silks $1.50 to " " "T$2 n "Utz and Dunn" Shoes $3.00 to $11. n "Edwin Smith" Shoes $3. to "!. 3 "Gordon" Hosiery 25c to , v-$2-' El a And many other brands. 9 a May we help you enjoy iair week? g We have toilet and rest rooms, clean towels, etc, for your com- g fort. A p;ace to dust and change your clothes. We will take 33 care of your wraps and pacvpres for you. Any information or n service will be given cheerfully and is yours for the asking. u Everybody come to Catawba county's best and biggest fair. tj Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week. ft a 8 n Thompson T57 , "The Ladies' Store." BS . , . El The Hickory Daily Record $4.00 a Year in Advance ntrntimnnainunmnic Tra in Schedules SOUTHERN Westbound No. 15 Ar Hickory 7:40 a. m. No. 11 Ar Hickory 11:20 a. m. No 21 Ar. Hickory 455 p. m. No. 85 Ar. Hickory 11:32 p. m. Eastbound No. 86 Ar. Hickory 9:05 a. m. No. 22 Ar Hickory 11:20 a. m. No. 12 ar. Hickory 5:22 p. m. No. 16 Ar. Hickory 6:50 p. m. C. AND N.-W Southbound No. 9 Ar. Hickory 2:35 p. m. Northbound No. 10 Ar. Hickory 11:40 a. m. You might as well have the use, of that building you are planning there is nothing to be gained by waiting. There is no prospect of prices going down for some time after the war is over. Go ahead and let your contracts. When it comes to the roof you can make a real caving, and get a better roof by specifying 3 x-zrx CHICHESTER S W k- THE DIAMOND BEASD. ( Ladltml AikfoarUnnlilfor Ckl-chea-ter'B IMamoad Brand. tMlls in Kerf and Gold met.lllc botes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. 1 ana other. Bnr or mr " pmrcl-t. AskfCITI-CflKS-TEB'S DIAMOND BRAND PILLS. Jot 85 years known as Best, Safest, Always ReliabU SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWKFRf i j Mm. S A. FOR SALE BY C. M. Shuford and Abernethy Hard ware Co., and all good dealers. CERTAIN-TEED is not cheaper because the quality is lower, but because it is a less expensive roofing to manufacture. It is better, net only because it is cheaper, but also because it is light weight, weather-tight, clean, sanitary, fire-rctardant and costs practically nothing to maintain. It is now recognized as the preferable type of roofing for office buildings, factories, hotels, stores, warehouses, garages, farm buildings etc., where durability is necessary. CERTAIN-TEE D is guaranteed for 5, 10 or IS 5 ears, accord ing to thickness (1, 2 or 3 ply). There are many roll roofings on the market, but only one CERTAIN-TEED. It pays to get the best. It costs no more to lay a CERTAIN- i EED roof than it does to lay a poor roof, but there is a vast difference in the wear. You can't tell the quality cf a roofirg by looks or feel. Y our only safety is the label. Be rare that it is CERTAIN-TEED th-i you are certain cf quality nd gnaraziscd satisfaction. are sunplantbg v?r,od svA skts shingles for ris:i;roc. TU.y cost lc- are just as good 5ooI:.b;.r, v i a: belter, wou't fl oil, feticide u- .fit. They are itfe-rctardr-xt, z.i Co r.vt uaye to nIatl cr ctcisi. crlcm-teci. i'&A&is and Varaszri-ri . " . . T r. 2 re l:;e best quai.ty paint materials, rrf.J jrroaad ar:d tnsxed with mcchaijicti s.c- rdZ&Zii--- curacy. M?.de for all uses sr.d ia ill IXiS?": colors. Witli ri!,t, as with tooCzZt the name C If. RT A I ll-T K ' D ta a ijm0pH guarantee of quality sad eaiifact;oc L .y.- CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS CORPORATION Peiv York, Chicaco, Philadelphia, St. Ixjuis. Uostr.n, Cvelaivl, Ii:fJ;rrsh. Pecroit. I'uflalo San Francisco, iiilwautee. Cinrinnati, New Orleans, ixw AieleH. Minneapolis, Kansas City, Seattle, In1;unr.p:is, Auauta, Ki::hr,ioD.i.ranl ttapiaa. afiitvUlc. Salt LtUie City. Dcs olnue, iiuuetoa, Iulutix, ioudoa. aydney, Uavan. Sold and Guaranteed by Abernethy Hardware Co. Hickory, N. C. m B
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1917, edition 1
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