Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / June 18, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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c. THK iATaIA UAZETTK. PAGE THK 1917. JUNE' 1917 J. ;.v.--k ,. Blouses For $1.00 That Mothers And Daughters' WilHOce "'. MONDAY, -TCE 18, 1917. 12 lc Fine Filet Laces ; - 10c 1 Lot 5 and lCc Lacc ' mi Insertion - lCc Our Ready-to-Wear Department is Stocked With a '-. . - . - ' - f ' ' I " , ,. j Complete Line of Muslin Underwear For Our WANT COLUMN ifN t MOW j'TUE . WED; THUjTRiT&M" II 1.1- I .11)2 3.45 6.78 9. 17181920212225 24252627282930 J. WANTED WE PAY CASH for scrap iron. r brass, copper, aluminum, lead and tine- Cocker Machine & Foundry Co. ...... tl WANTED: Two furniBhed rooms ' for light housekeeping. Modern conveniences, close In. Answer. H. J. Flte, Shelby, N. C. 15c2 WANTED: Real money paid for all ' kinds of scrap iron, brass and cop per. Honest weight, honest prices. Bring it along. Qaston Iron Work, Gastonla, CN. C. ', 29cB , FOR SALE ' .FORATrwTgoodfresTnch cows. M. B. Willis, Dallas, N. C. ' 18c2 SMALL FARM for sale. Close In. X., care Gazette. V-F-J29p S FOIl RENT FOR RENT: Three unfurnished rooms. Rates reasonable. 303 N. ! Morris street. 1 8pl LOS'JL LOST: Small red and black pig. Finder please notify S. P. Stewart, 507 East Fifth Ave. . 18 p2 LOST: Between Gastonla and Bes semer City Sunday afternoon n Southern Railway pass. Finder piease return to r. tL. n.rwin, ui c. Long Ave., Gastonla, N. C, and re ceive reward. 18pl. LOST OR STRAYED: From my home Saturday, p. male pointer pup about 2 months old. White with brown spots. Return to fa. Ross Clinton at Adams Drug Store. 18c LOST OR STOLEN: Monday a bay horse about iive years old. Re ward for information leading to finding of horse. Rbyne it Shell Stables, Dallas, N. C. tr MISCELLAX EOUS CUK il'E AND COAL the year rouuu, call Gastonla Ice & Coal Company. Phone 281. tt They're sprightly, sumrrjpry, youthful models and dignified withal. They're stylef ul and modest but not extreme . garish nor loud. They're just the kind of waists that maid or matron; in fact everyone who loves apparelof refinement would de glad to' wear. They are of the Wirthmor make and true to their name are Worth More. Just a limited quantity and no more of the same winsome styles will be obtainable McNEELY COMPANY TjADIES' WEARING APPAREL OF QUALITY. CASH STORE 210 WEST MAIN AVENUE . GASTOXIA, X. C. Mail orders receive prompt attention. OHIO ALIEXS BARRED; vMOlltX FOR BEER. (Bylnternational News Service.) LAKE WOOD, O'., June 16. Or ders forbidding, aliens from crossing the Rocky River, bridge, which con nects the little town of Rock River and this city, have resulted sadly for fbany Germans. J There's a little German colony In the town of Rock River, but the vil lage is "dry." They used to cross the bridge to get their beer, but since they have been forbidden to do so many walls of anguish a,re heard. SEVEN BROTHERS DEAD OR HURT, PASTOR ENLISTS. (By International News Service.) G REEN CASTLE, 1ND., June 1C The Rev. Thomas Young has resign ed the pastorate of the Presbyterian Church of this city to enter the Eng lish .-army. Of eight English broth ers, he is the only able-bodied one left. The others have been killed or wounded in the service of the Brit ish Empire. OHIO GIRLS "DO BIT" WORK OX RAILROADS. (By International News Service.) CLEVELAND, O., June 16. Wo men of Cleveland are doing their bit by working at manual labor to flil the jobs of men who have enlisted. Fifty of them, clad in overalls, and 'dark-colored middy blouses', are wip ing engines at the Erie roundhouse. Two dozen or more are working in the shops, running lathes and tne such.' Thirty-five more have gone to work as checkers for the Balti more & Ohio Railroad. And every one of them like their work. 'No harder than washing or Ironing, Vis the chorus. - ; i BREAKS ARM OF KNIFE ' WIELDING MEXICAN. (By International News Service.) MEMPHIS, TENN.. June 16. A . Mexican with a long, keen knife may be a good man south of the Rio Grande, but' he does not cut mucn figure wherf he tries to cut his way through a squad of American sol- diers. Suso Retta, from war-torn Mexico, came to Memphis and tried to cross a Mississippi river bridge guarded by a contingent of the Ala bama' National Guard, in Federal Service. He flashed' his knife and slashed at a sergeant, but be'fore he could kill in Mexican style one of the soldiers struck him over the arm with his gull. "The arm was broken and the knife fell harmlessly to the ground. The Mexican went to jail. j ' . Fifty-eight interned Germans ar rived Tuesday at Hot Springs, wnere the government has leased the big Mountain Park notel property as a prison camp. t. Is. expected that a total of MOO Germans -wlUbe sent .to Hot Springs' and probably another 2,000 to the Plsgah National forest. GASTOXIA LODGE ' XO. 53 . , KNIGHTS of PYTHIAS ARMORY BUILDING , Regular Meeting Monday Night; v June IK, 8 p.m. Work in V Third Rank. ; v SHORT LOCAL ITEMS Mr. A. B.. Taylor, of Salisbury, was a Sunday visitor in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Lavender, of Charlotte, were here Sunday with friends. iDr. and Mrs. T. C. Quickel re turned Saturday from New York where they speat two weeks. Mr. John A. Price, of'Bessemer City, was in Gastonla on business Saturday. Mr. Melvin Brown, of Ander son, S. C, is visiting Mrs. M. L. Brown and family. Mr. Marion Wilson, of Dariing ton, S. C, is the guest for several days of his sister, Mrs. Norman Morrow. Mrs. H. J. Floyd and sons will leave tomorrow for Meridian, Miss., where they will spend some time with Mr. Floyd. Mr. W.-V. West, formerly yitn the Loray Mills, but now living ai Great Falls, S. C, spent the. week end in Gastonla with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Durham, of Salisbury, spent Tuesday In Gastonla as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chaa Ford. Mrs. B. E. Atkins, Miss Lillian Atkins and Mrs. C. R. Miller and lit tle son, Robert, will leave this after noon for VVrightsville Beach to spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollard Kirven, Jr., and children, of Darlington, S. C, are visiting in the city as the guests of, Mr. Klrven's sister, Mrs. J. Holland Morrow. s Miss Margaret Taylor, of Hick ory, was the guest Saturday of Mrs. J. M. Holland here. She was en route to Clemson College, S. C, to attend commencement, tfhj. J. Dexter Hobble and little son, JilJexter, Jr., of Roanoke, Va., will arrive tomorrow, night lo be tne guests for several weeks of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Holland. Miss Ruby Spencer has as her attractive guests for ten days, Misses Eva Stainback and Ella Andrews, of Greensboro, and Minnie Garrett, of Rockingham. Mr. Charlton Torrence, who has been attending Ga-Tech -College at Atlanta, has returned to the city to spe'nd the summer months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frost Tor rence. Mrs. H. B. Moore has as her guest3 her mother, Mrs. . L. Moore, her sister, Mrs. Harry Walker, and the latter's young son, William, all ot Asheville, who arrived Saturday to spend 6onie time in the city. Mr. J. R. Shannon, who baa been operator for the Postal Tele graph Company at Goldsboro, left last week for New York to join the United States Navy. He is a son of Mr. E. Shannon, Of Gastonia. Mrs. Mary D. Wilson continues critically ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. K. Dixon. She has been in a comatose condition for several days past and her physicians expect the end at most any time. " Mr. Eli Kendrick returned to day from Jackson Springs, where he has been spending some weeks re cuperating from an operation which he underwent at a Baltimore hospit al. His friends will be glaa to learn that his health is very much improv ed. Mrs. J. M. Holland and little son, J. M.. Jr., returned Friday night from a visit to relatives at Liberty and Clemson, S. C. Mrs. Holland attended the opening reception at the commencement of Clesmon Col lege, given by President and Mrs. W. M. Riggs, the former her kinsman. Mrs. W. G. Brown and children, of High Point, are here on a visit to Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Thompson. Mr. Thompson's many friends will regret to learn that a week ago he sustained another fall and injured again his leg which was broken more than a year ago. This fall was due to a slight stroke or pa ralysis he sustained a week ago yesterday. THEY PRAY SO LOUD HE CAN'T SLUMBER. (By International News Service.) FREEPORT, L. I., June 16. Too much praying right out loud gives Ambrose Dunleavy no chance to sleep. Dunleavy lives next door to the negro church here, and since the church has started impassioned re vivalist meetings he has written to Police Chief Hanse asking that pray ers be suppressed. "Neither myself Hor my children are able to sleep," he complained. Preserve Your Complexion the easy, pleasing way by using Magnolia Balm before 'and after outings. You can fearlessly face the sun, wind and dust because you know Magnolia Balm keeps you sale from ounburn and 1 an. I his fragrant lo tion is wonderfully soothing, cooling arid a great com fort after' a day outdoors. Magnolia Balm is the skin-saving beauty secret which is regularly used when once tried. Magnolia Balm LIQUID FACE POWDER. - V TScmltfwakt,ritmtUJlnct . SanpU (either color) for 2c Stamp. ' SENDS TWICE HIS TAX TO AID WAR MEASURES. (By International News Service.) NEW YORK, June 10. Add an other patriot to the list. In answer to appeal to taxpayers tojpay their income taxes in advance, one man sent double the amount, asking that the extra sum be used for war pur poses. Collector Edwards couldn't accept the money, but suggested that it.be given to the Red Cross or for the purchase of Liberty Bonds. MOTHERS-IN-LAW NOT HOME WRECKERS AT ALL. (By International News Service.) ' PORTLAND, ORE., June 16. Mothers-in-law don't play the lead ing role of breaking up homes that they're popularly supposed to. Con clusions to this . effect have . been reached by students of statistics at Reed College in answer to the que; Uon as to why husbands leave home. Miss Bessie Nelson, a member of the graduating class, delved Into the Situation and found that either too many children or too few children were also frequent causes for di vorce. ' , ;- Mr. Benjamin. H. Duke, of Dur ham, prominent tobacco manufac turer, is in a Philadelphia sanatori um, suffering from a nervous break down. '-.:..-t ' 11 &1(S f Note the Prices and Come to See the Goods: Ladies' Gowns Ladies' White Crepe Gowns, priced very special at . . .' 50c Ladle.?' Muslin Gowns 50c Ladies' Long Sleeve Muslin Gowns for 75c Ladies' Long and Short Sleeve Mus lin Gowns at 08c Ladies' Nainsook Summer Gowns at $1.4R and fll.OH White Underskirts Ladies' Vhlt9 Underskirts priced very special at 48c Ladle.' I.ace and Embroidery Trim med White Sftlrts for 08c White Underskirts at 1.18, $1.08 to $2.08 $"..((0 Wash Satin Silk Underskirts, a special value, at $2.08 Dainty Teddy Suits ! adies lace trimmed Teddy Suits 5oo Lxtra nice Batiste lace trimmed Ted dy Suits fit 08c Beautiful quality Teddy Suits $1.08 Remember Our White Sale Continues All This v Corset Covers' and Camisoles Beautiful dainty lace trimmed Cam soles in Cambric, Batiste, Satin and all Silk Crepe de Chine, Pri ces special for this sale 13 tq 08c 'i y,;, ," Princess Slips, , We are showing Princess Slips prim med in Val and Round Thread La- ' i . ... ces and Ribbon at very special prices ....08c, $1.25, $1.48,"etc. White Wash Skirts Udles' $1.25 White Wash Skirts 08c Beautiful line of White Wash klris at . $l.Ui and $1.08 . $1.50 Shirt ;Waist, 98c Ten dozen Ladies' all Silk White and Cotton Voile Waists, priced very, special for this, sale at 08c All Silk Crepe de Chine Waists pric ed at $1.0i to $1.08 J. FVH. BELK CO, SKITEMI5ER MORN NOW SERVES IX V. H. NAVY. (By International News Service. i MILWAUKEE, June 1 fi. A youth walked into one of the recruiting offices downtown and volunteered for the navy. He had on his fore arm a copy of "September Morn." Officers rejected him because ot the figure. The applicant went to see an artist, who attired the figure is a bathing suit, and the youthful sailor was accepted. QUICK ACTION OX FOOD RILL. (By International News Service.) WASHINGTON, June 16. The Senate agricultural committee te sponded to President Wilson's desire for quick action on the Lever fooa control measure by agreeing to re port it promptly. The committee will make no recommendations and the bill will reach the Senate this arter noon and be taken up both Senate and House next week. SWAMPED WITH BOXI ORDERS. (Bv International News Service.) ATLANTA. Jne 16. The South eastern district totaled 158,000,000 2 IN the Spring our Sweethearts' fancy quickly turns to thoughts of Block's CHOCOLATES 1 W and flJSO tht lb. Made daily in the largest and most sanitary factory in the South. " For Sal hp J. Ii. ADAMS DRUG STORE Opposite New Po tor fire and Just as Iteua ble. ' -7) Liberty Bond subscriptions at noon today. With half a truck load of mail still unopened, the Reserve Bank officials predicted it will reacn $Gu, 000,00(1. An unexpected flood of mail orders has been received with in the last 12 hours. MANY SPY SUSPECTS IX BUFFALO DISTRICT. (By International News Service.) BUFFALO. N. Y., June 16. Po lice and other authorities are hard at work along lines that indicate they have discovered a num.ber or possible spies operating throughout Western New York, with headouar ters in Buffalo. The thorough clean ing out now under way in the foreign sections of the city and an order that considerably "tames down" some of the socialistic and other or ganizations' meetings, were Inspir ed, it is understood, by advices that conspiracy plots ave been undertak en in this territory. The first haul by the police was a group of 150 "no-work" advocates, all of whom were openly opiwsed to war and were agitating peace senti ment along the water front and big industrial sections for weeks. lead ers of this group were sent to the penitentiary. KA1KEII IS ANGRY OVER CONST A XTI X E 1XCJDEXT. Declare the "Mailed Fist of Germa ny With Aid from Almighty . God Will Restore You Vour Throne.'HV Berne, June 15. A telegram from Berlin says Emperor William has addressed the following message to' one of the Greek diplomatic repre sentativse abroad for transmission to former King Constantino: "I have heard with wrath of the infamous outrage committed by our , comimon enemies upon you and upon your dynasty. I assure you that . your deprivation can be only tempo rary. The mailed' fist of Germany, with further aid from Almighty God, will restore you to your throne, ' of which no man by right can rob you. The armies of Germany and Germa ny's allies will wreak vengeance on those who have dared so insolently to lay their criminal hands on you. We hope to welcome you In Germany -at the earliest opportunity. A thou sand cordial greetings from, "Your William." SAFEST DRUGGISTS SELL E-RU-SA PILE CURE BECAUSE It contains no opiates.no Iead.no belladonna.no pot- . : sonous drug. All other Pile medicines containing Injurious narcotics and other poisons cause constipation and damage all who use them. E-RU-SA cures or $50 paid. , TORRENCE DRUG CO. AND J. L ADAMS DRUG STORE . (&SXttplXtt Is the Ideal Place for Your New Home - -it - t All Modern' Conveniences v Close In For Prices and Terms See GASTONIA INSURANCE & REALTY CO. Telephone 89 Office Realty Building'
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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June 18, 1917, edition 1
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