Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 31, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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Tuesday, October 31, 1911. . TZ2 ASHEV1LL13 GAZTTE-ITET73. home'tn'oolsey yesterday, after a two : weeks' visit' with 'relative in South Carolina. -v , , ,..-.V;-.. . v'.'-' ' Yates eagan of the Ainerlcan 'To bacco company is in the city on busW nets. ' " ' '.. . : ' TEN IMS Of JUING Ji filDIi tops a Cough Quickly Even Whooping Cough E LlA Abcolutoty Pura Economizes Butter, Flour Ecgs; makes the food more appetizing and wholesome The only Baking from Royal Grape ... V. D. C. Officers, the state convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, which was held at Winston-Salem last week, is reported by tho delegates who at tended as representatives of the Ashe ville chapter to have been a most inr interesting one. The delegates were very pleasantly ,' entertained during their stay at the Twin City and while in session were treated to some ex cellent addresses. One of the most interesting of these was delivered by Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone of Gal veston, formerly president general 'of the U, D. C. The presentation of the state coat of arms was mado by Mrs. Marshall Williams. The fullowing of ficers were elected at the convention: Mrs.'P. M. Williams of Newton, pres ident, re-elected; Mis.- H. Rlgglns of Rocky Mount, first vice-president; Mrs Leo D. Heartt of Raleigh, third vice president; Mrs. Thad W. Thrash of Tarboro, recording secretary; Mrs. W. C. Felmster of Newton, corres ponding secertary; Mrs. Robert Kor negay - of Goldsboro, treasurer; Mra .V; M. Creasy of Wilmington, recorder of crosses; Mrs. Robert Davis ' of Loulsburg, registrar; Miss . Rebecca Cameron of Hlllsboro, historian; Mrs. W. O. Shannon of Henderson, assist ant historian'; Miss Hattie 'James of Wilmington, chaplain. : I The following were elected as hon orary presidents: Mra William M Parsley of Wilmington, Mrs. Stone wall Jackson of Charlotte, Mra James N. Tlernan of Salisbury, Mrs. E. E. MqfflUot Raleigh. Mrs. T. J. Jarvls of Greenville and Mrs. Hufus Barrla ger of Charlotte were elected as hon orary vies presidents.:. - X ' .' '". 1 Fentress Troy. A wedding that will doubtless prove of Interest to a number of Asheville people was that of William Balfour Troy, to Miss' Margaret Fentress, at the First Presbyterian church . In Franklin, Tenn., lart Saturday even ing. Mr. Troy now resides In Mem phis and Is the son of Mrv and Mra William B. Troy. Until several years ago he resided In this city and he has a number of relatives and friends here. He is a grand nephew oi Mrs. Josephine Millard and a nephew, of Mra Charles Malcolm Piatt lie, is now in business with his father in Memphia , , l.'-, :.''.-, ft ft . ' The Edward Buncombe chapter, D. A. R., at its recent meeting, with Miss Hattie Scott, on Haywood street, held annual election of officers, resulting as fmlows: Mra T. 8. Morrison, re gent; Mrs. E. C Chambers, vice re- Cent; Mlsa Hattie' Soott, , secretary Miss Maria Brown, treasurer; Mra Charles A. Moore, registrar; Mra M E. Child historian; Mra Thomas J. Wooldiidge, chaplain; Mra J. E. Ray, honorary chaplain; board of mana Hers, Miss Orace McH. Jones and . Mra J. A. Campbell. Miss Jones is attending the state congress at Tar boro, representing the Asheville chap ter. She was elected alternate for the regent, Mra Morrison, at a recent meeting.,, . ' . - ft ft A very enjoyable Hallowe'en party- was given last evening by Miss Lorena Johnson at her home on College street. The color scheme was beautifully Worked out with decorations of red leaven and red shaded candles. There were about twenty gueeta Among them were: Mttaes Mildred and Mar garet To ml I a, Ruby K tester, Alice Kller. Mabel Morris, Florida Kench, Dorothy and Marjorle Foster, Mary Polndaxter, Mary Pegram and Mattle Davis: Robert Francis. Perry Tomlln, KarJ Kller, Lang Aahton, Frank Davis, Oladstone Swicegood and Fred John son. ft ft The members of the Young Wo men's Chrlsilun aiwoulatlon are kntlu fpallng with keen pleasure the mas (luerade Hallowe'en party, which Is to be given this evening at the aaxocla tlun building, the Henrietta. No spec ' Ul invitations have been liwued but i general Invitation Is cordially extend "I to all the members to be present This Invitation Includes both the 1 207 DISCOUNT j " e i e ;n c :r r :, . ."! I no oi 'no of ,':,vcsl If i I SOCIAL -p HAPPENINGS Powder made Cream oi Tartar Personal Mention, . Kewi of the '.. Societies, Meetings, Etc. , junior and senior members. All are asked to appear In fancy dress, or at tired as a ghost; and to be masked, ft ft -Miss Bessie Brewer was the hostess Saturday afternoon at a five hundred party, at her home on Charlotte street. The house was prettily decorated for the occasion and two prizes were of fered to the winnera Those attending- the party were Misses Marguerite Wiley, Miriam Reynolds, Elsie Alex ander, Helen , Nichols, Mary Frances Shuford, Edith: Holmes, and Gladys Pugh. ft ft Immediately following the afternoon service at All Souls' church, BUtmore, Sunday, F. F. Harker rendered a Wagner program, including Borne of the best known and most popular of the great composer's music The re cital was one of a series . of "Half Hours with Famous Composers," and followed a Handel program on the previous Sunday. .' ft ft One of the interesting Hallowe'en celebrations tonight will be the barn dance which will be given at the, old Kenilworth Inn barn by Mra Horace Hunt In honor of her sister. Miss Lil lian Adams, of Biltmore. The dance will be Informal and the barn will be fittingly decorated with autumn leaves and Illuminated with) lanterns, ft ft A crowd of Asheville young folks spent Sunday at Black Mountain gath ering autumn leaves and flowers. In this search they discovered a rhodo dendron bush in full bloom. It was such a curiosity at this season of the year that practically the-whole bush was broken down and brought .to Asheville by the members of the party. . ft ft - A masquerade Hallowe'en party and dance that promises to be a most en joyable affair will be given at the Cheerokee inn this evening. Those at tending, besides being masked, will appear In funcy dress In keeping with the occasion, , A rather . large , Hallowe'en party wlll be given -this afternoon for the friends, of Mum Marion Wean at the home of the latter on North French Broad avenue,- Quite a. number of invitations, have been Issued for the party. . ' ... ft ft ' Mra Horace Hunt will entertain Lthls evening In honor of her sister, Miss Lillian ' Adams, - with a barn danco at the old K ill worth inn barn. The dance will be in lieu of a Hal lowe'en party. ' ft ft The Woman's Guild of Trinity church met this afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mra John A. Perry on Cumber land circle. The meeting was moved up a day, having been first scheduled for tomorrow afternoon. ft ft Miss Margaret Folsom entertained last Saturday evening at her home at Swannanoa with a bridge party In honor of Miss Evelyn Morris of this city, who was her guest for the week end. ft ft The Asheville chapter, U. D. C, will meet this week on Thursday afternoon at J: SO o'clock at the home of Miss May McDowell, 281 South Main street ft ft Mra John W. Gudger of Bakers vllle Is in the city for a short while, visiting friend ft ft Sergoant W. G. McDowell ef the police force left today for Yancey county on a hunting trip. He la ac customed to take such a trip yearly, ft ft Rev. Dr. Frank James Mallett who lectures tonlKht In Puwah lodge, K. of P., arrived in the city-today from RalUbury and Is stopping at the Hat tery .Park hotel. ft ft Dudley Chlpley and Reuben Me Braver leave th's afternoon for Ocala, Fla.,! to spend three weeks. Mrs. Tl. K. Camp, who has pent the past summer with her f!(nillr hers, has returned to her home In Ocala, Kla. i ft ft Mrs. H. L. King retumnd to her ('ns)ilon TWunuitic lUryrle Tlivs. We huve contracted with one of the Inrmitt tire manufacturers In the l'nlie1 Ulates to build for us a Cush ion rneomatlc lllcycle Tire which la aimimt a soilfl rubber tire. This tire is made especially for lifivv delivery work snrt ,4s puncture r i l -Mil vmr titter tlinn any I . c ev -1 , 1. - I , i - I i h i 1 1 oi ' T f r - Josephus Edwards was here yester day from Mars Hill. l-. J. K. Rlggs has gone for an ex tended trip through the south and west, after a visit to his family here. Miss Bessie Holmes has returned to her home In Spartanburgr, after ', a visit to friends In the city. , ; , ' Percy E. Page, manager ; of the Talcum Puff company of Brooklyn, 1b here on a short business trip. It- ft. - v Miss Mary Spottswood has returned to the city and entered St. Genevieve's college, after spending the summer o.t her hpme in Florida.. It ft P. W.. Miller of Waynesville was an Asheville visitor yesterday. ft ft Col. Bingham has gone for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bingham in Louisville. ' t' r;-- Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Saunders, jr. and Miss Lallle Gentry were here yes terday from Hot Springs. ft ft Mrs. Benjamin Wood has gone for a visit to Omaha. ft ft J. D. Barnes of Wilson was In Ashe ville yesterday on a business trip. ... Mr. and Mrs. Spoffard returned to New York today, after spending the summer in Asheville. ft ft P. J. Archer and J. M. McKay of Black Mountain were In the city yes terday. , ' :ft ft Dr. and Mrs. Philip. R. Moale are expected to return shortly from a visit to friends in New York and New , Haven. . ' , Tom Moore and C. C. Cowan were Asheville visitors yesterday from Web ster. - T ft ft ., .v,:.,'.;x: A, P. Gilbert of Durham Is In the city today on business. ft Major P. N. Waddell has returned from Hlllsboro, where he went to at-! tend the funeral of his brother. J. Q. Barker of Anderson was here for a while yesterday. Thrown from Vehicle,' in Run awayFine Horse Breaks Leg, and Is Shot. . ; 't;..,l - ' j- ' ' ' What came near being a serious runaway accident occurred this after noon on Victoria "road when ) Mrs. Beekman Lorlllard's " horse' became frightened at an automobile and ran for some distance. The' horse started in front of Dick Weaver's residence and threw Mrs. Lorillard and a negro, who was driving, from the buggy. Neither was very seriously Injured although the' negro was pretty badly bruised and complained of pains In his shoulder on which he fell. Mrs. Lorillard was not Injured further than receiving a severe shock and some slight bruises. She was brought to the city in an automobile. The horse ran to the Intersection of Victoria road and South Main street and when found its left hind leg was broken and was dangling about, being held only by the skin. A policeman arrived on the scene in a few minutes and shot the animal. It Is not known how the horse was hurt, but It Is sup posed that its leg was caught In the buggy 'while kicking. . It was a very valuable animal, said to have been worth $1000 or more. ' FIFTH ANNUAL REUNION, SCOTTISH RITE MASONS WUI Be Held In the Temple, Begin ning November 6, Continuing Three Days. , The fifth annual reunion of the An cient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry of the Valley of Ashe- Vlavt -Office. 1 10-21 1 Legal Health Talkr Fridays 4 p. m. Bldg. Don't fall to visit the Theato. ; For Sale Suburban home fronting Merrimon Ave., adjoining Golf Links, city water and lights available. 14 acres. Two oth er fine building sites on prem ises. Party leading state. Moale, Chiles & Redwood Real Estate and Insurance 27 Pattoa Ave. HHMHHMiUMHIMMMtMMMIIHIIMHHHMM FRESH SALTED PEA NUTS . We. get these almost every day freshly gait od you can ot jHMia on mom 10 oe crisp Husband Talis Story of Mrs, Guthrie's Long Illness and Is - Glad She Is Now Relieved. Beaufort, N. C.-rMri Luther Guthrie writes, as follows: "My wife suffered with horrible headaches, for ten years, and T"spet 'Three Hundred Dollars for .doctors bllls for her, .but nothing did her any good. I had read about Cardui for years back, but never tried it, until last Oc tober, when I decided to get it for my wife, V. . ;. Now she has .taken two bottles, and ft has' done her two thousand dollars worth of ,good. She la entirely well, and has not had another attack of headache since she commenced to take Cardui. Just as long as tho medicine Is made. I shall have Cardui in my home. I can't praise it half enough Cardui has cured sick women, after other medicines have failed. It is made of Ingredients that act specifi cally on the womanly constitution. It is not a cure ail. It la a medicine for women, and only for women For more than 50 years, it has been in widely extended use, by women of all ages, and has given perfect satis faction, as a remedy for rebuilding womanly health! and strength. Try it yourself. It will help you N. B. Write to: Ladles' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga, Tenn.. for Special In- structlons, and 64-page book, "Home sent In plain Treatment for -Women,' wrapper, on' request.- vllle and Orient of North Carolina will be held in the Masonic temple of this city, beginning November and continuing for three days. Local Masons have made ample provision for the entertainment of visiting mem bers, who are expected to come from other towna . There are several candi dates on whom degrees will be con forred. A full and interesting program ihe been arranged for the work in the various degrees for the three days' unUn Ttin f..n,urLno- ln.i-it a Hun la Issued to members: ! Ad Glorlam Cir.indis Architect! Unl 1 versi. I To all Brethren of the Ancient and .Accepted Scottish ..Rite, of Freema' sonry, wheresoever, they may bo, on land or sea, and to all M. M. of the Jurisdiction oi isortn Carolina quail fled to , receive UHe higher degrees, Greetings A Courteous and Fraternal Invitation Is hereby extended to join, with their Brethren in the Valley 'of Asheville, Orient of North - Carolina, In .the celebration , .of. helr , , ;' . ,:' Fifth Afuiua), 'Fall Reunion. In Mason lo Teruple, . Asheville, N, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, November , 6th, 7th and 8 tin - , , 1911. Tomorrow being All Saints day, the meeting of the Altar society of St, Lawrence's Catholic church will be postponed until Wednesday, Novem ber I, and will be held out at St. Genevieve's college, " Dainty Treats with Chafing Dish can bt quickly and economically prepared. The arrival of the unexpected guest the batty meal afternoon tee are all problemi readily solved by the Manning Bowman Chafing Dish The patented ieemleMTvoaVHwAM sleo Hood Pan it foiled only la Manainf-Bowmae Chatiag tih. The moat durable, aasitary, cleanly food pan in existence. We have a lull line of tlieae citaliug dishes iu stock, J. H. Law, if Pattoa At MOUNTAIN MEADOWS INN Open throughout October and No vember; these months being the most beautiful time In the mountalna Ex cellent service, scenery unsurpassed. home comforts, dinner parties a spe cialty. Phone 118. REMOVAL NOTICE The Paris Millinery hat moved No. It PATTON AVE. MXt door the Palace Theater. MBS. J, KROatAir, Prope, everything la Millinery. TOR SALE Two Choice Lots on College Campus. Very attractive price. NATT ATKINSONS' SONS COMPANY. jina ircsn. pur puuuu. Club and Individual, Work of the Appalachian League Teams. .. The record ' of the Appalachian league, showing the club; and indi vidual butting and fielding, averages, has at last been completed by -E.- B. isher of Morrlstown, ' secretary of the league, - and was printed In full yesterday's Khoxvllle Journal and Tribune. Secretary Duckett of the local club stated that morning that he had not yet received art official copy of .the record. . , On the local team .Sharpe stands highest In batting, having, made an average of .316. Workman of Mor rlstown has the highest of the league, being credited with 424, while Black burn of Johnson City, is second In the league with .353. Thrasher of Cleveland Is third with .851. There were 13 better averages than Sharpe's. On the local team Bigble Is second with .315. The averages of the other local players are below ,300 and are as follows: Smith .290; Peaster .262; Hobbs .261; Waymack .265; Wood ward .255; Richards .241; Mullin 237; Franks .227; McGeary .221; Bowers .216; Foreman .164. The fielding averages follow: Big' bie .982; Sharpe .911; Bowers .951; Richards .880; Foreman .970; Way mack .941; Franks .933; Woodward 966: Mullin .937: Hobbs .952; Mc Geary .943; Peaster .972; Smith .897 In club batting Asheville stands second having .266, only one point below Johnson City, which leads with 267. Knoxvllle has .259; Morris town .255; Bristol ,2 5 4 ; . Cleveland 241. In club fielding Knoxvllle. is first with .942, followed by Cleveland, which is .9?2. Asheville stands third 920. . - -- UNITED STATES COURT OPENS NEXT TUESDAY Both Civil and Criminal Cases Will Be Heard Docket Very Light. The United States Circuit and DIs trlct courts will convene here next Tuesday, November 7, Judge James E. Boyd presiding, for the trial of criminal and civil cases. All the cases have not yet been returned but It is stated that the docket will be very light, -"specially the criminal division. The criminal cases wilt be taken up first and It 10 tnougnt inar. mey can be disposed i of in two -or three days, including 1 the opening day, which will be largely occupied by the organization of the court It Is pos sible that the grand Jury may bring up some new presentments for the criminal docket, but It is not likely that It wll) be greatly Increased. i , Following the criminal cases, sev eral civil actions will probably be taken up, and an interesting one Is set for November IB, , which la a branch of the famous Gllbert-Hop,-klns.case that was tried here last summer. Biliousness Is due to a disordered condition of the stomach. Chamber Iain's Tablets are essentially a stom ach medicine, Intended especially to act on that organ; to cleanse It, tone and Invigorate It, to regulate the liver and to banish biliousness posi tively and effectually. For sale by all dealers. Take your pictures to Brown Book Co. to be framed. For Rent ITRNSHED ( oom cottage ... ... ..... $45. 00 S room bungalow i.... 40.00 ( room house... 40.00 10 room house.., - S0.00 t room house ..... 50.00 10 room house... ... ... .... 50.00 The H. F.Grant Realty Co. 48 Patton Ave. Famous Djer-KissPerfums $2.00 Bottle at SeawelTs Drug : Store ' ... -. ' ! - 45 So. Main St , FREESIA BULBS One of tho most popu lar bulba for Winter-flowering and cut flowers. The blooms are white and del icately scented. Easily forced. Best California grown bulbs, 3 for 10c. Everything in Drags and Seeds. CHANT'S PHARMACY r -i rr-i r i r '. A Whole Pint of the Qulokest, Surest Cough Remedy for 60o. Money , Refunded If It Fails. Tf mn have an obstinate, tlaepeatod Cough, which refuses to be cured, get a 60 cent bottle of Piuex, mix it with home made sugar syrup ana start tusingii. in side of 8f hours your coitph will be gone, or very nearly . Even whooping-cough if qulcKiy oonqi.i-rea in tm A KO-eent bottle of Pinex, when mixed with home-made sugar syrup, Rives you a pint a family supply of the fluest ooucjh Kimui, timr, inniiBV could buv. at a clear saving oi i very euy w heals the Inflamed membranes with remarkable rapidity. It stimulates the appetite, is sunnily laxa tive, and has a pleasant taste children Va It. vrllllnorlv. Knlendid for croup. asthma, bronchitis, throat tickle, chest pains, ere.,' and a thoroughly successful remeay lor mcipiens iuuh otu Pinex is a special and highly concen trated compound of Norway White Pint extract, rich in trnaiacol aud other healing nina nlamnnto. It bus often been Imitated though never successfully, for nothing else willproducothesameresult. Simplymix with sugar syrup or strained honey, In pint bottle, aud it Is roudy for use, . 1 A 1 . Tltnn- n.l 1 1 .nl.lrl. Mnmn. wrm Li-lea nun. n n u.vau understand why it is nsed in more homes In the U. S. and Canada than any other cough remedy. The genuine is guaranteed to give absolute Kaiuiiaciion or money re funded. Certificate of truarantee Is wrapped In each package. Your druggist hasFlnexorwuigutiiiorTon. u. noi, stun to Tb Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. , . AT THE GRAND. The Grand Opera house, under the management of Green , & Hancock1, opened very auspiciously yesterday for matinee and night performances. In spite of the other attractions In the city for thr- day, the houses were good and the acts that were presented were well received. . The first act was presented by Doyle and Felds, the "two kidding kids," and was a most entertaining comedy performance. Their act included sing ing, dancing and talking parts, and all of it was well received. Their jokes were mostly new and they succeeded In keeping the crowds In a continuous uproar of laughter. They were fol lowed by Grazityo, a juggler. Are eat er, balancer and the doer of things obscure. His act Is a most creditable one and a proper appreciation of it was shown by the volume of applause It received. One of his feature tricks la to be bound in chains which are securely locked with Yale locks. No matter how securely he is thus bound up, he makes his escape from the toils in a few seconds. He also has a card trick that Is worth seeing, in which some man from the audience plays the role of clown. It is an excellent show and Bhould not be missed by the lovers of good vaudeville. : The best plaster. A piece of flan nel dampened with Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on over the af fected parts is superior to a plaster and costs only one-tenth as much. For sale by all dealers. Change of program nightly at, Theato. Wednesday and Thursday of this week have been selected by the American Woman's League as sub scrlptlon day. On these days the ladles will call at each house to solicit subscriptions for magazines and hope for a liberal support - from their frienda It Invalids eat cakes made from Wheat-Hearts Self-Rising Pan-Cake Flour. Delicious and easily digested. All grocers. Standard Diaries for 1912 HACKNEY & MOALE CO. STATIONERS. THE BERLIN We sell Tailored Garments uncalled for and samples in la dies', gentlemen's and chil dren's ready to wear cloths at your own prices. No. 8 North Park Sq. There are-i tv great many household questions ' arising every day and every week, the proper decision of which means money saved or lost to the home. The one important matter in every household is that of washing. Where to get it done should receive careful attention, and right there is where you . will show good judgment if yon select , the Mountain City Steam Laundry. Mountain City Steam Laundry miss cnuicrs iiair- DRECCIlia PARLOUS We are receiving daily all (ln latest tl.in-s in hair gooli, 1 a'l li ' s f 1 air en-n- ml SHOES FOR WOMEN" Wanted Hundreds of ten der feet to fit up. comfortably in our easy shoes. Pretty fall shapes in button, tan, velvet, suede, or dull leathers, if you come here first, you can find what you want if its shoes. We do repairing. Nichols Shoe Co. CASH SHOESTERS. ON THE SQ. One of the most beautiful drives around Asheville, - MOUNTAIN MEADOWS INN An Ideal place to spend .the fall months. 1300 feet above Asheville. Rates reasonable. Conveyance makes dally trips, starting from City. Ticket office, No. 60 PattSn Ave., phone 128. MILLINERY PARIjORS Oatea Building. FALL MILLINERY BEDROOM DINING ROOM ' AND LIBRARY . '. FURNITURE Suits and Odd Pieces. Why not make the home ' coxy by buying what you need now and pay ing" for h later?' We show some very attractive values In . China Closets, Buffets, Side Boards, Chiffoniers, Ta bles, Dressers, Chairs, Beds, etc Beaumont Furni ture Co. 27 South Main St . S WEST PACK 6Q. M. WEBB Co. Millinery Importers Club Bldg Haywood St. Buy your ticket and give order for baggage to be checked from your residence to destination. ' Baggage Transfer and Railway Ticket Office same room, 60 Patton Ave. MOVING AND STORAGE BARGAINS IN PICTMIK FRAMING Special low prices on framing pic tures for next 10 daya bargains In frames for brown - pictures. Save money by having frames made now. RAY'S BTt'lUO, Over Nichols Shoe Store. THE BEST BREAD ,.. . IS BUTTER-CRUST 16 ounce loaves, and with rich golden brown crust, stays moist longer. Ask your grocer or phone C22. 1. ft i Sp 'il I
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1911, edition 1
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