Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Oct. 5, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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FK1PVVEN1NG HICKORY DAILY RECORD PAGE THREE g9js3aaaaBonnnnnnnDoanQnnQnnnnnnnnnnnnnn jmrmnnuinniii iiihihimmhiu 0 0 9 a a 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 n n ii u fi .3 js Always the Favorite Jewelry and diamonds. The supreme gift of gifts It never fails of admiration. Our collection contains or naments of all description, set with stones of rare fire and brilliancy. We invite a visit and you will be de lighted to see the many nice articles that comprise our stock. Local and Personal fTm" urn rmtmntmMnnnmi Geo. Bisanar Jeweler and Registered Optometrist ;',pectr for Southern and C. and N.-W. Railways. jsnnaaadnoonnnponnnnnnnnnnnnnDQ B g y r B D ft a Q DLf :kory Insurance & Realty Company ,11 Kinds of Insurance A agency of SERVICE to Policyholders 1030 14th Street. Subscribe to the Record. $4.00 C'i, n s fi The Eyes of school children lould Not Be Neglected Bung your children and have their t s examined FREE and be sure as to their condition. A. J. ESSEX Jeweler and Graduate Optometrist. r lIIuErh of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eckard, died during the night in this town ship and the funeral will be held this afternoon from St. Stephens church. The farm demonstrator of Burke county will be at Icard next Monday night m the interest of the commu nity fair to be held there on Satur day, October 20. Good progress is being made on the fair, and it is ex. pected that Icard will draw a big crowd to see some splendid exhibits. Miss Geitner Hostess Miss Frances Geitner was hostess yesterday afternoon to the Do-As-You-Please. Club. Eight members were present and Miss Virginia Al len was a visitor. Plans were dis CUuS , for changing the club into a book club for the winter. Deli cious refreshments were served be fore adjournment to meet next with Miss Adelyn McComb. JURORS FOR OCTOBER TERM SUPERIOR COURT iMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiii: The Hickory Daily Record $4.00 a Year in Advance Kusn::: :,-: ;;::amm: nmnmnnimiiiiiiiiiminnmn ft o B a o a a B B B B B B B 6 A a a B n p B B a B B a B B a n B & D U B n u u E3 B II ts R IS m it m h h m m m M NOW 1 I EADY Series 1917 U: a The following were ' drawn as ju rors for the October term of superior court: G. F. Ivey, Hickory township; G. A. Sigmon, Hickory; Q. Y. Stroup; Hickory; Chas. A. M'ise, Hickory; J. Carroll Abernethy, Hickory; J. E. Horn, Newton; James Goodman, Ca tawba; ,R. E. Sigmon, Clijies; R. II. Deal, Hickory; L. B. Wjatts, Ca tawba; Odus O. Rhoney, Bandys; H. Withers, Newton; E. L. Moose, Clines; W. C. Thompson, Hickory; O. G. Wolf, A. L. Keener, Newton; John A. Hass, Jr., Newton; D. P. Cline, Newton; C. Q. Pope, Clines; T. W. Odey. NeWton: Henry L Poovey, Hickory; H. F. Huffman, Hickory: Jake L. Wake, Hickory, L. E. Sigmon. Clines: Jeff D. Wink ler, Hickory; L. A. Huffman. Clines; H. E. Setzer, Newton; N. C. Reit 7"fl. Clines? A. T. Deal, Newton: ,Tohn J. S-'f-mon, Hlickory: H. C Hewitt, Catawba; H. D. Isenhower. Hickory: W. A. Spencer. Catawba: T. M. HVavner, Jacob's Fork: Gor don L. Wlhitener, Hickory; Avery J. Lowrance. Catawba. Second week Thomas Bivens, Bandys, Joe Combs, Hickory: R. M. Pitts, Hickory; U. W. Whitener, Hickory; Pink Carswell, Hickory; M. E. Hewitt, Caldwell; A. Preston Travis, Newton; F. Locke Beaty Mountain Creek; R. J. Love, Cataw ba: J. W. Lowrance, Catawba; J. F. Holler, Sr. Clines: George W. Fox, Hickory: A. P. Whisnant, Newton; L. G. Yount, Hickory; G. W. Ben field, Newton; ,W. H. Barkley, F. D. Garvin, Newton; G. W. Little, Clines. rst Building & Loan Ass n OF HICKORY, N. C. You are invited to take v.ock with us in this series. Our tock at maturity nets ; share-holder 6 1 -2 per We will help you build, 'y or improve a home, r detailed information, call, write or phone our office. ALL HOTELS WILL BE INSPECTED OCTOBER 10 All hotels in the state, those con taining as many as fifteen bed rooms, will be required by law, after Octo ber 10, to observe the rules and reg ulations passed by the last general assembly, for the sanitary manage ments of hotels. The Travelers' Protective Association has "request ed this of the state board of health, at whose hands the state requires the enforcement of the law. The board is making preliminary announcements of its purpose to en force the law regarding the sanitary management of hotels, beginning Oc tober 10, to all hotel managers or proprietors with the view that the requirements of the law will be ob served and no prosecutions will be necessary. It calls special attention to sections two, nine and eighteen of chapter 66 of the public laws of 1917, which require full information concerning rates, the provision of proper means of sewage disposal, and the prohibition of the common roller towel. "v The inspector will be official rep resentatives of the state board of health who will report the conditions of the hotels inspected on blanks to be filed in the offijce of the board. The hotels will accordingly be graded and their scores kept. The North Carolina division of ihe Travelers' Protective Association re ports numerous complaints concern ing North Carolina hotels. The general complaint is that the laws re cently enacted and the sanitary in structions "furnished by the state board of health for managing hotels are not being regarded. To im prove ban sanitary condition is the association's reason for asking that the law be enforced. PROCLAMATION BY PRESIDENT To the School Children of the United States: The President of the United States is also president of the American Red Cross. It is from these offices joined in one that I write you a word of greeting at this time when so many of vou are bee-inning- the school year. The American Red Cross has just prepared a junior membership with school activities in which every pu pil in the United States can find a chance to serve our country. The school is the natural center of your life. Through it you can best work in the great cause of freedom to which we have all pledged ourselves. -Our Junior Red Cross will bring to you opportunities of service in your community and to other commu nities all over the world and guide your service with high and religious ideals. It will teach you how to save in order that suffering children elsewhere may have the chance to live. ilt will teach you how to prepare some of the supplies which wounded soldiers and homeless families lack. It will send to you through the Red Cross bulletins, the thrilling stories of relief and rescue. And best of all more perfectly than through any other school lessons, you will learn by doing those kind things under your teacher's discretion to be the future good citizens of this country which we all love. And I commend to all school teachers in the country the simple plan which the American Red Cross has worked out to provide for your cooperation, knowing as I do that school children will give their best service under the direct guidance and instruction of their teachers. Is not this per haps the chance for which you have been looking to give your time and efforts in some measure to meet our national needs? WOODROW WILSON, President. TJP TO MECKLENBURG? Catawba County News. Mecklenburg county ,could have had the congressman from this dis trict when Yates Webb was nomi nated the first time, if that great county had united on one man. The time has again come when Mecklenburg can name a man for congress in the convention of this district if the Democrats of Meck lenburg will unite on some one of their able and capable men. There is plenty of opposition to Webb in the district to unite with Mecklenburg county to send one of her sons to congress next time. Does Mecklenburg want a representative in conerress. 'This is the nnestinn for Democrats of Mecklenburg to answer. ROOSEVELT'S FINE TIME Springfield Republican., Col. Roosevelt had a fine time dur ing his recent visit to St. Paul and Minneapolis, the boasted "Twin Cities" of Minnesota. His welcome was the greater because of the pop ular impatience with the recent ut terances in that locality tending to ward disloyalty. THe Minneapolis Juournal has grouped some of the picturesque phrases which Col. Roos evelt has been employing, as fol lows iHis ''neo-copperheadsv" had pre ceded him, along with his denun ciations of "the Huns within our gates." But his characterizations of Gronna as La Follette's "Me Too" and of the little clique -that follows the Wisconsin senator as "Shadow Huns" were received with delight, while his reference to Mis representative Lundeen as "one of the lesser microbes" hit home. "Fifty-fifty patriots" was another happy phrase. And he struck 12 when in St. Paul he said, "They held a disloyalty day last week, and we are holding a loyalty day this week." GERMAN LANGUAGE PAPER SEIZED BY GOVERNMENT Quality Tooth Paste and Tooth Powders Constant attention to the teeth is one of the first laws to good health. The tooth paste or tooth .powder you use must be the kind that will cleane the teeth without harming the gums or the enamel. Your will get the best here a quality which is absolutely guaranteed. 10c to 50c. LUTZ'S DRUG STORE "On the Corner" Phones 17 and 317 AMUSEMENTS mw:i::tnj::tat4afJ2!:a,':t:::::niuj CHARLIE OHAPLAIN'S DOUBLE AT PASTIME SATURDAY Don't fail to see that great two reel corrfedy the "Villain" featuring Billy West, Charlie Chaplain's double at the Pastime Saturday Oc tober 6th. .Billy West is the fun niest man on the continent. Two thousand feet of laughs. Don't miss it. If you do you will be sorry. n Nationally Advertised a a Merchandise if a Nationally adverised goods are better. They cost no more. The workmanship and wearing qualities must be perfect The merchant maes smaller profit on well known brands but the number of sales are greater. We list below a few special lines that we carry. 'Gordon" Sik Hosiery 'Bradley" Sweaters Silk 75c to Lisle 25c to .$2.00 i Childrens $1 to $2.50 -50c Ladies $3 to $9 PEARL WHITE AT PASTIME The following is a short synopsis of the Ninth chapter of "The Fatal Ring" featuring Pearl White which will be shown at the Pastime this afternoon and tonight: Unaware of danger and ignorant of the fact that the Violet Diamond is within the. safe, Pearl endeavors to open it in this episode. The re. suit is an explosion which wrecks the room and hurls Carslake and Pearl to the floor. Later Carslake is summoned by the Priestess and leaves Pearl with his men, saying that if he is not back by three she is to be killed. The episode ends with Carslake, the Priestess and her adherents, enter ing just as Carslake's henchman is about to plunge the dagger in the muffied form on the sofa. f Thompson-West Company f "The Ladies' Store." g H. GEITNER, Pres. J. D. ELLIOTT, V. Pres. n E I U. WOOTTEN, Sec-Treas. B. B. BLACKWELDER, E K R li a a a a Vigorous Men andWomen are in Demand T rtT. amfiitinn h&S left VOU. your happiness has gone forever unless you take advantage of Hickory Drug Cos. magnincent oner w .rcxu the first bo purchas ed if Wendell's Ambition Pills do not put your entire system in nne condi tion and give you the energy and vig or you have lost. Be ambitions, be strong, be vigor ous Bring the ruddy glow of health to your cheeks and the right Sparkle that denotes perfect manhood and womanhood to your eyes. Wendell's Ambition Pills, the gveat nerve tonic, can'e be beat for that tired feeling, nervous troubles, poor kaoAactiM. TiMiralcia. - trem- U1UVU, n.4vv, - ' bling, nervous prostration, mental depression, loss of appetite and kid livAr romnlamt. ': In two days you will feel better, in a week you wiu ieei nne, ana biv" taking; one box yoa will have your u fiwo KnnfiHence and ambition. Be sure and get a 50 cent box to day and get out of the rut. Remem ber Hickory Drug; Cto and dealers authorized to euarap- tee them. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by The wenaeu rnarmicai rinmnanv. Inc.. Syracuse, N. Y. 2g WW W ..' .. W iNew Ark, N. J., Oct. 5. Federal agents seized the publishing plant of the New Jersey Freie Zeitung, a wide ly read German language newspaper and arrested its proprietors and ed itors on charges of publishing sedi tious and treasonable articles. The men Benedict and Edwin S. Prieth, publishers, and William von Katzzler, Frederick J. Hartman and Henry Waechter, were arraigned in $5,000 bail each for a hearing October 18. Government agents are in charge ox the plant. The Freie Zeitune has been under surveillance of the government, for several months, and September 26 the publishers were notified by the postoffice department to show cause why their paper should not be bar red from the mails. POLICE LIEUTENANT IS HELD UNDER BIG BOND (Ally. Whenever You Need a Genera! Tonic Take Grove's. The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the veil known tonic properties of QUININ E and IRON. It acts on tfcs Liver, Drives u out Malaria, naricuca va jmuuu uu jagnQonnanoaaaaaEcaDnDannoDnnnannDu Buna. nP the who system, eo cents. I Organized 1890 Assets $600,000.00. a n a a a n Plhiladdlplhia, Oct. 5 Presiding Judsre Charles L. Brown of the Mu nicipal court, where Mayor Smith and eight other men are being given a hearing on the" charge of conspir acy to murder in connection with the killing of a policeman by alleged Nlew york gangsters in the nitn ward nolitical feud, publicly announc ed from the bench that Lieut. David B. Bennett, in command of the po. lice in that ward, is paradinor un der an assumed name. Until he proves that he had legal ly changed his name, the court de clared, the lieutenant would be hem in $10,000 bail, pending the outcome of the hearing, under the name of "Steinberg, alias Bennett." .The court's announcement came at the end of a day of much testimony intended to show that the police of the fifth ward had been illegally us ed to swing the nomination of Isaac Deutscb, MayJor mithi's candidate for councils. 'Counsel for Bennett protested against the action of the court in bringing discredit upon a defendant who had not yet been tried, and to this the judge replied: "I only make that remark for this reason: I note in my official career on this bench and other courts wherein I sit, I am called upon to sit in judgment upon men who are Hebrews of the lowest type in the community who adopt Irish names and are charged with offenses that an Irishman never in God's world could be guilty of." SPECIAL AT HUB SATURDAY The special attraction at the Hub theatre Saturday, October 6th will be "Her Beloved Enemy," a Gold Rooster play in five parts featuring Doris Grey and Wiayne Arey. The following is the story: A girl's emotion are torn between a death-bed promise of revenge to her father and love for a man, whom she believes to be guilty of ruining her father's life. This is the pow erful mental struggle presented by Doris Grey in "Her Beloved Enemy." And of course, being a true daughter of Eve, at the psychological moment, when she should have betrayed "the guilty man." to the police, love wins out, and she tries to aid him to escape. He refuses, however, and then comes the denouncement as the detectives walk in. This is the sort of picture that can't be described very well one must see it to appre ciate what a splended drama rathe has produced. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE KEGnnnnnDEEEEsncnnDDcaanoDnnnnnQnonnnnnn B E a iHavine Qualified as administrator of David Barger, deceased, . late of Catawba county. N. C this is to no tify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersidned on or before the 4th day of October, 1918, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- snns indebted to said estate wiu please make prompt payment. This Oct. 4, 1917. LNNIE W. CLINE 10 4 4t Thurs Administrator. CHIROPRACTOR DR. E. E. ROGERS Over Lutz's Drug Store PHONE 77 "KIRK CHIEF" THE HANDKERCHIEF DE LUXE FOR MEN. Ask your dealer to show it to you. Made By Kirkpatrick MTg. Co. HICKORY, N. C. ninminiii" minimum mam P. A. MILLER Automobile and Livery Service. GO ANYWHERE Day or Night Rates Reasonable TELEPHONE 119. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops the couarh and Heaaacne ana woi X it it fails to cure B. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c- a m HI r m B El a m S3 a a a a a a a "Arrowhead" Hosiery Ladies 20c to 35c Children's 15c 25c "Munsing" Underwear Ladies" 50c to $3 Childrens 50c to $1 "Bon-Ton" Corsets The perfect back lace. $1.00 to $3.00 "Frolaset" Corsets The perfect front lace. $2.00 to $5.00 "Pictorial" Patterns 10c to 25c Stock of more than 5,000. Many other lines. g "Smart Style" Suits And Coats Suits $15 to $35. Coats $10 to $35 "Virginia Dare" Dresses Serge $6. to $20 Silk $9 to ., $25. "Electric" House Dresses $1. to , $2.00 15 different features. "Jackmans" Furs Childrens $2 to $5 Ladies $5 to $35 "Utz and Dunn" Shoes "Young and Devine" Shoes Ladies $3 to 1 $11 Childrens 50c to $3 Many other brands. n Long Winter Evenings at Home by the Fire With a Good Book to Read That's the best entertainment you can get. We have all the best books by the best authors. Take a book home with you today. The Van Dyke Shop ii n fly a ii le Reason You should come to Zer den's Underselling Store to do your shopping a a a a a H a I have just returned from the g northern markets where I have per- g sonally selected the goods straight g from the manufacturer. g I bought them at very reason- D able prices and will be , able to sell g them cheaper. S I have the season's best sTyles at prices g that are considerably lower than most places, g Our stock of clothing, shoes, hats, ladW coat g suits and coats, millinery, etc., is one of the g most complete lines ever shown in Hickory, g Come to our store and we will convince a you that our prices are lower. g Zerden's deirsellmg Store I Un I HICKORY, N. C. mm Q aanDDonnnflnnDnpooncaoDancannnonDnDODCana cs a fi
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1917, edition 1
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