' : i -.-
PAGE TWb"
THE CASTOIfrA; (W. &7. DAILT GAZETTB
FRIDAYAPRIL 8, 1921V
BSBKIB&
szaaxBssaiBasB!
THE HOUSEWIFE'S PAGE
Trade with the Firms Listed on this Page and H. C. L.
will have no terrors for you
,The live Grocerymen, Mar
ketmen and Bakers of the City
Advertise on This Page
The Wide-a-wake Housewives
who Look for the'Best Quality
for the Least Money Read this
Page
rcTC
a
RECIPES
it MIL I l.'t (!
' . gal . nuts
Whip cream and stir in
ma rslmia How s, cherries anil
iihtil uiar-h'iiall.ms are dissolved;
.i.l I Ma. 't.iij. A cup nf r; r :i 1 1. - wine
KENNEDY'S TO STAGE
BIG ONE CENT SALE
The following rsn
very kindly rwii ril.ati
I. nl
I by l s
P. Hail, of Belmont :
Bread Pudding.
1 qunrt of milk.
1 pint of bread i rim.l irr-i
line. Bread a i t 1 1 -'ale :tn i !
tetter jii li iittf.
1 cup sugar.
4 'gits (yolks).
Butter size (if nil egg.
Beat eggs, butter ami sugar
thoroughly. Add bread cum
together, then u.ll milk. l.i
crumbs as that will make the
',rh'
Tr.iik
I ratio r
Tie I bit
;l:i
lette '
ritiillllllS this"
n.p.-ti.y, w hi. li
market page
11 li r.:ni" to 1I1
week the Mar!
will ha vii an '
every Friday '
,lim H.iliir is tlir high mogul
ami lie knows Die grocery
.111 A In '., 1 1 : 1 i 1 1 n liei n ell
f'.r --uli, ;iv thirty veari) or
t.ijv't hei
s. Mi
1, .t ..ak
1. 11. Mil,;;
A .1
Like Thirty Cents.
dollar once,
SSy- Flavor with anilla an.! In
V.'hen done put on m. ringue made
vbites of the eggs, one half cup of sm
and lenron or eitrie acid to taite.
layer.'of .raisins or jam on pud. ting lie
fore putting on the meringue improve,
it very niueh.
-.
. Charlotte Russe.
". 2 (taps of cream.
' 1-3" eup of chopper cherries.
lb. of marshmallnns ( chopped ) .
2 tablespoonfuls of pnw.lere.1 sugar.
. 1 tablespoon fnl of gelatine.
np of nnts (chopped).
Soak gelatine in a little col. I water;
pour 'one-half enp of boiling water nvei
of I
ar
A
wax
lint now. with food ami rents
rf..rniing lofty, flying ami stunts
II looks like thirty cents.
PRODUCE MARKET.
, (Corrected Weekly by
Eggs
Mens
Hotter
. Sweet I'otatoes
Irish I 'ot a toes
! 'oiinlry Ham
' Spring Onions
lav Teas
Local Rexall Store to Hold Sec
ond Sale of This Kind Next
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday First Sale Was
Big Success.
Next Tuesday, Wednesday ami Thur
lay, April IJtli, .;ili ;in. Nth, K.iino
ilv's lcall Ding Store will sL-iL'e an
'other big (Hie Cent .'sal.-, tlii-' being the
seeonil cunt of the kind the local i all
j store lias In hi. The lirst one t.as hel.l
I last fall ami was a wonderful Miee s.
: During the three .lay ;h- liel.l last f;,l
' huu.lreils of people alien. I.. I the sale ami
j no thoroughly popularized Hie One Cut
Hale that Kennedy's has decided I,,
I make it a rcgulai semiannual iwnt in
Harry Baber Co. ) (instonia. - j y
00 ) 07,.' The One Cent Sale ",s a sale win re you
purchase one neui ai tne regular price
then get a second item of the same
l-'or installer Hie res;
is :;o
cell t s .
ale this
. A. lams, manager of
1 ' This ( Inr ( '. nt Sale
proposition ami the
CLERK KNOCKED DOWN
DV DlOPiiu ODnum
Standard Hardware Compa-j
ny's Aluminum Sale Thi
G1ST0NIA IS STILL
PAYING TWENTY CENTS
PER GALLON FOR MILK
That
DID YOU KNOW
the housewives of discriminatiner
Morning Attracted1 Ehor- Gastonia HbuAewiyes Are De-
mous Crowd of Buyers
Sale Was Advertised Ex
clusively in the Daily (2av
zette.
rhahding: a Recession From
the Old War-Tlme Prices on
This Household Necessity
"(instonia ought to have cheaper J
milk," is a remark which has been nuiile 1
to I he Oazette reporter by several citi
zens during the past week or so.
One prominent business man who lives
on York street stibl, "Charlotte is get
ting its milk nt la cents per quart while
, 'JO to 2.V
::o t( .".fic ,
$ 1 . L'o Mil. J
.f.'I.IMl Bag
. :i() to .'15c1
. . HI,. Doz. !
t.J . 00 Bu.
KaxKma'Haisi'iB'iiWiBl;irBi:nBi'JSlii'fll!9(
The Tacoma
Refrigerator
.I..i.,.ji..i,I.....u..Ii...i..i...iui mi .
"' in: miiiii,i..mii.iiuii'i'',j- )jn;y
- I'll I Xs tV -
ami then eet a si
kiml for one cent
ular price of b'l all to.. Hi pas!
cents; you j;et t(o tubes for .".I
,H pea king of the a ppi oa.liin :
nniriii.it; Mr. Ivl 1
Keiineily 's, sa i.l :
is an vert isi ng
public kIii n I I realize that the prices are
NO far out of proportion In the real val
lies thftt we are compi lle.l i.i have strict
regulations anil ailhcre to them rigi-lly.
For instance, we are compelle.l to charge
spot cash over the counter for every item
ami every package must he can id a
way. We cannot lertake to .leliver
any articles so( in this sale. The Kav
ing to the custom is so great in each in
stance that our patrons are more than
willing to comply with Ihese few simple
regulations. ' '
Watch fur full page advertisement in
this paper tomorrow.
An employee of the Standard Hardware '
Company narrowly escflfte.! serious in
jury this morning when the drtors of
that store were opened at ) o'clock fur1
a special sale on (iliimiiiutn ware. As
the crowd snreeil in he was (nocked-
iIi.hii I. ut (un kly regained his feet and i-ij'-b ." -uur
es.aped being trample. I upon. Sixty I l,ri,'e of 'e",,i- Thut is- tneJ' w-relf
seconds after the doors were thrown! I"'.V'"K il '' "'' nrs of April and I Z
understand that many people in town
are still paying L'U cents. On our street, X
however, we took the matter up with the
dairyman some weeks ago and showed
him that vve were due a reduction in
I rice. So since tho first of April people
in my neighborhood have been buying
their milk at Is cents. 1 understand
taste have found our large loaves of beau
tiful, golden, brown bread to be unsur
passed for their deliciousness.
WIZARD EAKERY CO,
South Street Phone 798
.
open the 'stole was full of people, cits-1
turners who wanted to buy aluminum
ware. And they bought it, too. The
clerical force, which had been consider i
ably augmented for the occasion, was!
entirely innie.iiate to wait on the rrnrtd
and some left to return later for their
purchases. Before II o'clock over 400
GROCERIES
The choice of one-tenth of all refrig
erator users in America. Think of that
in every State in the Union, from Maine
to California, from Florida to North Da
kota, thrifty buying housewives have se
lected the products of the great factory
whose refrigerators and ice boxes we
are offering in a wide range of styles and
prices.
All Sizes - All Styles - All Prices.
Don't buy until you have seen the Ta-
For
VFURNITURB CO. V
Indigestion
I)sp. psi.i. Sour Stom
a' h. Heart Burn ami
other digestive trou
bles take a tal.lespDon
fill ut
FOR ADULTS
After Each Meal
It neutralizes (I...
acidity, prevents fer
mentation, improves
the digestion ami ap
petite. A I o excellent
for
Diarrhoea,
l)y -cillery
ami other troubles of
the bowels and stom
ach. At All Drug Stuns
Kuykendal
Chemical Co..
Rock Hill, S. C.
however, that this price is not uniform'
over town. It certainly ought to be,
however." .
Another citizen added, "I understand
the drug stores and soft drink stands
buy all their milk at Ct cents per gallon
and that the ice cream factories here-!
a bouts get the same milk at 40 cents perl
gallon or just one -half what the hoii.se
k. eper pays. That iloesii 't look fair to
me. ' '
A leading citizen said that a few days
ago lie talked to his dairyman on this
subject and was told that the retail prietf
:.f milk could not be reduced because of i
the cost of feed. However, a little in
vestigating done by tho (Jazette reporter
this morning revealed some interesting
f.icts regarding the feed market. Seven
per cent cotton seed meal, the kind ordi
narily used by the dairyman, was sell
ing a year ago at tSO per ton wholesale.
Today the price of teh same feed is $.'17
per ton. The dairyman, however, who
buys by the carload direct from the mill
can get this feed today for $30 or lilt"
per ton.
The drni. in the i.r'.ca nf l.nv l.nn nnt
t,ow Puncher and Recent Candi- I ):,eii so great. Choice Michigan timothy
hay sold a year ago at $4S per ton. The
pi ice today is $.'12 or $.T.'I per ton.
Judging by the reduction in the cost
of feeds and the retail price of milk in !
other tonus and cities in this part of
the country it looks like (iastonin ought j
lo have cheaper milk. i
pieces had been sold. At that hour the
crowd had thinned out to a point where
the purchasers could get waited on.
I'nalile to push his way in at !:.'!(!
The Cazitte reporter returned to the
store at II o'clock and, Nearching out
ll.e head of the firm, Wfylter Culp, in
ipiiie.l as to how he was pleased with
Ins .sale.
" fine, tine," replied Mr. Culp. "It
'is the biggest sale we hae ever pulled
off and was way beyond our expecta
jtions. The way it is going it looks like
we might not. have a piece of aluminum
left in t he house by night . ' '
-Asked as to what advertising he did
on this sale, Mr. Culp replied, "We car
ried two advertisements in The Daily
(ia.etle, ea.li less than half a page, ami
that was absolutely every bit of adver
tising we did, except in our window dis
plays. You can tell 'em for me that
(Ja.ette advertising pays."
.... Best Patent Flours Melrose, Jack Frost and Eliza
beth. . Also Tucksedo Chops, Dairy Feed, Scratch Feed
and everything that is necessary for poultry .
J. Y. MILLER
120 West Airline Ave. Phone 154
COMING TO GASTON
COUNTY TO LIVE.
Bill'
Brady Former Circus
of Charlotte
former
oil
wild ;
salesman,
: "Texa
1 Man,
I date For City Council
Locates In County.
Charlotte News.
I "Texas Bill" Brady,
I western, circus man and
land recent candidate for commissioner;
'of puMic safety, shook the dust of this1
i city from the sole of his shoes Wednes-i
day morning, climbed aboard Jim War
, n u s big moving van and took his de
parture for (iastonia. j
Brady has quit politics and Charlotte I
I for good, ami will spend his time here !
I after in raising cons ami chickens. He,
I....1, r :l i . .. ;
" i.i.iioy nun nun ami will occupy
a residence near the capital of (iaston
county.
e i. . r f . i . .
ne s.nip.,. me wm up Si )l0 n;ls 1M. i
I'erme.l friends. The reason for his:
change from city life to poultry raising'
nas not given. It was presumed by!
t fiends, however, that it was not due to'
the need of a rest after his stirring j
political campaign belt of two weeks.
Brady jumped with one big leap into I
, the limelight in Charlotte about a month j
.-go when lie entered the race for com-j
j i"siomr of public safety with the an-!
enuiiecinenl that he planned to clean no1
a.ly stayed in Hie race'
TWO IRISH SISTERS
REPORTED TO BE VICTIMS
OF BARBAROUS TREATMENT.
A STANDARD GROCERY STORE
Carrying a complete line of staple and
fancy groceries, vegetables and fruits, in
season, priced at the very lowest and a
waiting your inspection and ordering.
We deliver to all parts of the city, free and
are always ready to open an account with
those we know or who will make them
selves known to us.
IF WE HAVE NOT WHAT YOU WANT, WILL GET
IT FOR YOU.
STAR GPxOCERY
he
MELROS
E FLOU
'he town. I!
something more than a week when
ip.it as suddenly as he had entered.
But in the brief space of his political
career his name became a Charlotte
l nschol.l word. "Texas Bill" Brady,
v.lo didn't heliev,. that powder would
hunt or that blown boms 'Would hook,
was the way in which he was known in
Charlotte,
Although Brady was quite certain that
eeryl.od.v in town was for him for pul
l.c safety coinin!ssioni r. he found out
that a campaign wauld cost $.1,000. Ho
he ipiit, expressing n willingness to make
a sacrifice lo serve the sit y bnt nn un
willingness to spend f:l,IIIIO to get the
opportunity to servo his fellow towns-
iiii n.
Brady beaii his career as a wild
westerner. He jumped from that to the
(inns; from the circus to the oil busi
ness and thci.ee into politics. He jump
ed right out of politi&i into the auto
mobile business and now he has turned
his attention toward feathered fowls.
Warren's van was loaded to capacity
with Brady's furniture Wednesday
iimriiing. Brady and his family accom
p.'.uied the furniture as passengers on !
the van. The cargo was expected to
reach (iastonia shortly after noon. j
98 lbs Melrose Flour
48 lbs Melrose Flour
24 lbs Melrose Flour
$6.30
$3.20
$1.65
THE PURPLE.
Stanley News Herald.
Charity and Children relates the story
of a young couple who were about to lie
married. They eonld not asree unnn the ! coimtrv
they should unite
was a Baptist, the
Why PajrJVIore when You Can Get It at PIGGLY
WIGCLY CHEAPER? Come in and Get Our
Prices Before Buying
K-
church with which
The young woman
young man a Methodist. The man said
be would never agree to Tie immersed,
therefore he could not become a Baptist.
The young woman said never would she
agree to Is-come a Methodist. The re
sult was they decided to be Presbyter
ians, flood! They eonldn 't help it.
Any one ought to know that the combina
tion of two great doctrines as those of
the Baptist and Methodist churches
eould not possibly result in anything but
the VERY BEST. Of course, if you mil
red and blue, you get purple. Presbyter
ians! tea. They'll mak the very beet.
ATIll.ON'E, IRELAND, Apr. 6.
Two sisters, Misses t'na and Lena Shar
key of Strokestown, County Roscommon,
tire prisoners in the military barracks
here after a series of alleged persecu
tions by the Crown forces which have
made their ease one of the most celebrat
ed in Western Ireland. '
An interesting feature of the case was
the determination of the two young :
women, both of whom have visited the'
I'liited States, to keep the American
flag flying over their shop. ,(-The Amer- j
ii-an Novelty Stores," at Strokestown.
The White Cross Association's report
on the afTair says the girls repeatedly
raised the flag but each time it Was haul- i
ed down and seized. "Finally the flag-1
pole wan removed and a threat made,
with a revolver at the girls' heads, that'
if the flag was again shown the house
would be burned.'1
The yriung women's troubles began, it
in said, When n retired police official con
ceived the idea that they were turning j
their shop into an amiiiiiuitioii factory
because llu v had ,1 knitting machine in I
their store. The sisters encouraged him !
in that.-lielief. When the joke on him,
became public the aged police official I
became the town butt. This made him j
so angry, the White Cross report states j
that, with the aid of a fellow constable i
lifting as a magistrate, he had The sis !
t( rs arrested and they were detained in .
a prison cell for two months. j
After Ix-ing released, the report says,'
"they were commanded to close their1
stores, which tyrannous order they ignor- j
ed. Again they were arreted, and kept
in prison for several months. On )
ing freed they tried to reopen their shop
with the result, the report asserts, that
their entire stock, valued at more than
$ I'i.iiiio was seized and carried to the mil
itary camp.
Six mouths later, the report continues,
"the military took back a dilapidated
n ninaiit of the goods looted, and against
the protests of the Misses Sharkey dump
ed them into their store." Thia was
sold at auction, realizing about $200.
With that amount and a contribution
made by sympathizers throughout the
the sisters again engaged in
South St. Opposite City Hall
Phones: 410 411
Cash and Carry
Come on down boys the water is fine and
it aint going to hurt you if you are getting
"pay for all that you arc putting put.
:
liiisines:'. j
"The girls," the report says, "werej
now persecuted by Black and Tans, whoj
robbed the counter tills and removed .
whatever of value that struck their ca-!
pricuiiis fancy." Because of alleged j
threats of night attacks, the girls slept !
at the house of their brother, a merchant.'
Persecution, it is charged, was then!
switched to the brother, whose "safe;
was rifled by Crown forces and his prem
ises looted." Finally he and tiia ai
trrs were arrested. He is now confined
in the Strokestown military camp.
The total losses of the listers is esti
mated at $25,600.
98 lbs. Good Selfrising Flour $5.25
481bs. Good Selfrising Flour $2.65
24 lbs. Good Selfrising Flour . . $1.40
98 lbs. Good Plain Flour $5.00
48 lbs. Good Plain Flour $2.50
24 lbs. Good Plain Flour $1.35
Good Fresh Corn Meal, peck 35
Statesville Hog Feed, 75 pounds $1.60
Good Timothy Hay, per 100 lbs $2.10
Scratch Feed, 100 pounds $2.50 X
Granulated Sugar, 11 lbs. for $1.00
Rice, 16 pounds for $1.00
Good Loose Ground Coffee, per pound 15c
California Peaches, per pound 25c
Prunes, per pound 20c I
Swifts Jewel Shortening, loose, per lb 12 1-2 5
8 lb. Bucket Swift's Jewel Shortening $1.10
4 lb. Bucket Swift's Jewel Shortening 55c S
Tall can Pink Salmon , .15
Tall can 'Chum Salmon . ... .. .12 1-2
Yellow Cling Syrup Peaches, per can 25c
A. B. Elliott
Phone No. 468-L W. Franklin Ave.
Z
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