Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 11, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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' PAGE TWO THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS. Saturday, November 11, 1911.- At Guffey's The Ladies' Outfitter . The plnce to shop for Women and Children. . Everything in Dry Goods mid Notions. . Shop with us and we will thank you, and after yon go homo and look over what you bought, you will thank us. Remember our Millinery Department. One of the most complete in the city. At Guffey's The only Dry Goods Store on the Square. Xi Aiheyill hurches NOTE Pastors and church officers are requested to lend In copy of change! In announcement by 4 p.m. Friday. The Methodist Protestant Hum h. services in V. .M. C. A. auditorium. Rev. J. S. Williams, pastor Sunday school 9:40 n. m., "World's Temper ance Sunday;" preaching 1 1 a. m. und 7:;10 p. m.; afternoon Sunday school. Wood fin Hill. 2::to. Woolsey Mill :::::n. A cordial welcome to all. l-'irst llaptist church, itev. Calvin H. Waller, pastor Sunday school !l::!0 a. in.. C. S. Iinvis. superintendent, classes for all ages; morning worship. I 1 preaching by tin pastor. Subject. "The Burning Hush": i:. Y. 1'. 1'. ii::'.n p. m. : .1. V. -Moon, president, all young people Invited; evening , worship 7::!" p. in., pastor's theme: "The Secret iif a (ireat Life." Siieeial music morn ing und night. Strangers welcome. Rmmahtiel l.titliernn ehiireh. eorner id' South rrench Bread nvemie and I'hlllips street. I!ev. K. T. I'oyner. pas tor. Sunday school for ehildren and adults, :30 a. m.; preaching II a ni.. "Let Vour Hearts He Established by Craoe." Oakland Heights Presbyterian church, ltiltmorr- road, near Victoria, (car to Forest llilli, Uev. Clarence i. Reynolds, U. D., pastor Preaching 1 1 a. m., no evening service: Sunday school !t:4.' a. m. President Child, superintendent. Strangers Welcome. Trinity Chur.-Ji, N. French P.road avenue. Rev. II. Fields Saumenig, rec tor. Sunday services: 8 a. m.. Holy communion; 10 a. m. Rector's Bible Class; 11 a m., service and sermon; p. m choral evensong. Celebration of Holy Communion every Thursday and on all Holy days at 10 a. m. West End Baptist church, Rev. G. P. Hamrlck, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m J. B. Grice, superinten dent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:1". p. in.; prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:'tn p. m. Haywood Street Methodist church, Rev. V. A. Newell, pastor Pro hing Sunday 11 a. m. Sunday school :4j a. m. H. II Dunham, Supt.; pray er meeting Wednesday 7:45 p. m. Sun day school at Riverside M r. m Preaching at Riverside Thursday at -n n. ns. A cordial welcome for all who cmne. All Souls' church. Kiltmore, Rev R. R. Swnpe. I). D. rector. Holy communion at 8 a. m.; morning ser vice with sermon by the rector at II o'clock; Sunday school at 3 p. m.; evensong; ut 4:30; organ recital after this service. All seats free First Presbyterian church, f". Campbell, D. D., pastor- Rev. R -Services ut 11 a. m. and p. m.; Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. The pews are all free slid everybody Is welcome. . Chestnut Street Methodist church. Rev. O. O. Harley, pastor. Sunday school :30 a. m., J. H. Weaver, sup erintendent; preaching 11 a. m. and rt1 CV .wiuiaikj)oitt:.t.vf-MtvM t ' 7:30 p. in.; Junior .League 8,:a-B. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. A cordial welcome to every one. Bethel Methodist church, Rev. ! L. T. Hitt, pastor. Preaching ev ery Sunday 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesdays 7:30 P m.; Sunday school 10 a. m., W. G. Fortune, suorlntendent Biltmore Baptist church. Preach ing every first and third Sundays at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school every Sunday 10 a. m. Prayer meet ing Friday 8 p. m. Rev. W. W. Marr. pastor. J. M. Brookshire, Sunday school superintendent. Biltmore Methodist church. Rev. Q. H. Chrlstenberry, pastor. Preaching every second and fourth Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school 10 a. m. every Sunday; prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7:30 p. m. The Salvation Arriy Adjutant and Mrs. Bouters, offKers In charge. Of ficers quarters No. 3 Aston Park. Phone 1613. Meetings at hall No. 1, 3SV4 South Main street, every night at 8 p. m., exxpt Monday night Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Meetings at hall No. 2, 512 West Haywood street, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p. m. Sunday meetings 9:30 a. m. Sunday school at 11 a. m. Holiness meeting. 6 p. m. Young People's meeting 8 p. m. Sal vation meeting at the Buxton street church. Our motto "Holiness unto the Ixird " Our war cry "Sinner there is Salvation for You." Seventh Day Adventists, 40 Hay wood street, Klder O. W. Wells, pas tor. Services every Sabbath (Satur day), Sahhalh school 10 a. m., devo tional services at 1 1 a. m.; a cordial invitation to all. First Church of Christ Scientist, new church building (!4 North French Broad avenue, near Haywood street, side entrance. Services every Son day morning at 11 o'clock; Sunday school at 9:45; testimonial meetings Wednesday evenings at 8:15. The reading room is in the Klectrlcal building, '12 Patton avenue, room No. 29. and is open every day except Sun day, from 10 to 12 and from 4 to fi. All are cordially velcome to the ser vices and to the reading room. MURDER CASE MISTRIAL .Jury tail- to Agree n to (.iiill or In nocence (if Mort S. Chihlcri. l.i-i'sburg. (Ja.. N'ov. II. A mistrial 1 was recorded In the case of Mort S. ii'hilders. charged with killing his wife l administering poison, when the Jury reported late yesterday that they were unable to reach a verdict. The c.isc now goes over to the .May term of court, but it was stated that counsel lor Holders will make application for I tie release of the prisoner on bond immediately. Ity order of the court. Robert K.m iii'ilv. a former sweetheart of the de:. 1 woman and also charged with her murder, was released after being held in jail two months. The grand Jury djoiirm d without taking any action I n his case. It Is reported un-offl ially that the childers Jurv stood eight to four for conviction. Scon s of residents of the county be came involved in the trial and it Is believed a change of venue will be asked for before the rase again comes to trial. A MOTOR DRIVERS ;i6!ii Ordinance Passes First Reading Suspension of Li cense Provided for. REASONS ARE GIVEN FOR DELAY IN PAVING Contractor Thinks Charlotte Sliwtors Might Bo Wimw Off Ronllne City Business. At the meeting of the board of aldermen Inst night an ordinance pass ed its tirst rending, which provides for a city hoard of examination for auto mobile and other mqtor vehicle driv ers. It provides that the board sh.'i'l be composed of the mayor, the chief of police und one other person, pre sumably an expert, and all persons desiring to drive automobiles must ge before this board and answer ques tions which will be propounded for the purpose of showing if they possess the necessary knowledge to run a ma chine. A registration tee of $1 will be charged. Persons running vehicles without license will be fined $25 ind those holding licenses who violate the ordinances In this respect will be lined $25 for the first and second offenses and for the third the license shall lie. revoked for a term of four months. and another crimination will be nec essary to get the license renewed. The The law is to I iTective 30 davs af.'er its passage. The Stale SMfil Liiw. Another ordinance, which rescinds tile law regulating the speed of auto mobiles, passed its trrst reading, and this also provides that the state law be observed, rather the apeed is left to be regulated according to the stale laws. It provides that drivers of motor vehicles shall sound horn or bell at every street crossing, at ail In tersections of streets, passing all other vehicles, persons, animals, and cars. A penalty of $2 5 is provided for viola tion. Several complaints and requests were heard and referred to the proper committees and a number of commun ications were read about various things. Charlotte Street Paving. Just before the meeting adjourned .Mayor Rankin called on Mr. Colacott of the Southern llrick company, which is paving charlotte street, to tell how the work is progressing. Mr. Colncott THE WEATHER J3 I a - . 42 . 54 . r.8 1? H at 68 TEMPKRATtTRB. Asheville Atlanta Augusta CO 02 Charleston f,r, Charlotte 4'i Jacksonville 61! Key West 7S Knoxvllle 52 Louisville f,H Mobile 70 New Orleans 70 New York .-. 42 Oklahoma fix Raleigh 44 Savannah 60 Washington 40 Wilmington 46 K0 74 - 84 nr. r,t 80 so 80 68 60 Normal today: Temperature 46 de grees: precipitation .10. Forecast until S p. m. Sunday for Asheville and. vicinity: 1'nsettled weather, with rain tonight or Sun day; warmer tonight. For North Carolina: Local rnlni tonight or Sunday; warmer tonight; moderate variable winds, becoming southerly tonight and Increasing. Summary of Conditions. A storm of unusual Intensity la ad vancing from the Missouri and unner Mississippi valleys and rain or snow his occurred from the Pacific coast eastward to the central portion of the country; no excessive amounts of prei ipitation. however, are reported, The storm is being closely followed by an area of high barometric pres sure, with rapidly decreasing temper attire. The temperature Is below zero this morning over portions of the I'anndlnn northwest, Montana. Wyom ing and the Dakota a. Preceding the fall In temperature, however, the storm over this Mississippi valley will produce warmer in this vicinity to night, with rain tonight or flunday. - n. T. MNDLKT. Observer, Weather Bui-ran. U S. Department or Apiculture, WEATIIEU BUREAU stated that on account of the wet weather' the paving- liud. not 'been.; go- lng on as fust as heretofore but that three-fifths' of" -the. work Is done, with, the exception hf two blocks where It Is heId up 6y the Asheville Electric com-' pa'ny. ' - ' v ? : '., fvlr. Rankin slirtftd that the electrics company is waiting for the time to ex- pire when another Jury can be ap pointed to assess damages where the company wishes to widen to street an i put in double track. It was stnted that .the time Will expire November 18. Mr. Colacott said he is receiving two cars of brick.' a day, w hich Is more than he had expected. He said, how ever, that he coijld lay tlve enrs a day If he had them. . ' Asked by Mr. Rankin how long It would tnke to finish the work if lie had dry weather and could get the brick, he said that un der these conditions he could finish the paving in three weeks. "Three weeks more of kicking," remarked Mayor Rankin. But Mr. Colacott suid he did not know that the people of Charlotte street had much .ground for kicking, as one side of the street is in very good shape. One; alderman hud al ready called attention to the fuct that the people living; on the fur end of Charlotte street have no other route to get to town until they get to Chest nut street. If.- C. Allen and Judge George A. Shuford were before the board and asked that 1250 be appropriated for heating plant for the High school building. Thla was referred to the plumbing Inspector for report on the cost. Aston lnc Sidewalk. There was quite a little discussion regard to a sidewalk on Aston lane ind the establishment of a property line. The report of the city engineer showed that the property line is sev eral feet on the, inside of the sidewalk hut it was thought that the city will not want to use all this property. It was linally decided to lay a sidewalk live feet in width but two feet from the curbing, leaving a grass plat. Aldermnn St I kel Bather spoke In oppo sition to thla N. liuckner, who had Irendy laid a six font sidewalk two feet from the curb, urged that It be done. Various Minor Mutters. H. F. Claudius made another re quest for a sewer on Dortch avenue and is to meet with the sewer com mittee Monday to discuss the matter. The finance committee recommend ed that certain amounts lie charged against the property owners of College street that did not appeal from the finding of Jhe Jury w hich assess" I benefits and damages when the strci t was widened. The city clerk was In structed to notify the property owners that if they would settle the claims within 30 duys they could settle on the same basis us those that were settled In court. 60 per cent of the original assessment.. The matter of a ticket booth in front of the stairway of the Grand Operi house was referred to the build ing inspector. In regard to the Auditorium curtain. the clerk was Instructed to write to Mr. Schloss to carry out the contract made by the city in regard to certain advertisements, at to buy another cur tain. The fire escape at the Auditorium is to be tested Moailay and It was or dered that another escape be purchas ed for the south side of the building, which will reach the "peanut" gallery provided satisfactory terms can be wonderful Will be th accompany Harp, i : There the faults. 1 era AGE i , r . - l'wfntletls Ceivupy Jdeiis IneBne To- .,A....1..J I', wnra Minitntinn ami m. . ventatlves. -.. Nowadays scientists believe- that'jn cleanliness lies the secret of preven tion, of diseases. -: . To prevent a disease, remove the cause. Just, ns unclean habits breed many diseases, so careless habits will breed dandruff. Improper use of another's brushes, 'combs, etc., wlll . Rurely cause dandruff, and, in time, will just as surely cause baldness. It's mlcroblc infection, nothing more nor less. Newhro's Herplclde kills the (land ruff germ, and causes hair- to grow luxuriantly. Herpicide Is absolutely free from grease or other Injurious substances. Sold by lending druggists. Send 10c In stamps for sample to The llerpir cide Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. Smith's Drug Store, special agent made. It will cost about $950. The report of the city health officer was to the effect the certain sanitary nuisances are being abated, the Farm ers' warehouse, Atkln's dairy and the yard at the freight depot were re ferred to. Street Superintendent Bostie report ed that lie had not been nble to get any propositions from property own ers on North Main street In regard to establishing a new property line, but he said that they all agreed that the street should be widened. Matters pertaining to contracts for sidewalks, culverts and storm sewers were referred to the proper commit-1 tees. A free license W'as granted A. K. Jenkins, a Confederate veteran, to conduct a woodynrd. It seems that the city auditor is digging up some old assessments and a communication was read from K. II. Llpscombe, stating that the city had "taken him by surprise" fn sending i hill of this kind. " It was ordered that in the future all ordinances be printed in the two city papers. Bids were read from plumbers for installing radiators In the city court room but this matter was referred o the plumbing committee with the sug gestion that the city plumber might do the work cheaper. It was ordered that Major Rankin pay to K. . I'rost $1000 for work on tile city hall as soon as Mr. Frost hail "eiiilered a statement showing that he was entitled to this amount. .Mayor llnnkin stated that tip money in the treasury is getting low; and asked that the various committees lake this into consideration in recom mending appropriations. The following building permits were granted: W. W. Barnard, alterations in build ing at the corner of Patton avenue and Pack square, estimated cost, $200. Katherin .Meyer, addition to resi dence on Spears avenue, estimated cost. $1000. Gills & Woodcock, five-room resi dence on Livingstone street, estimated cost, $.125. P. If, Thrash, two-room addition to residence on Kugle terrace, estimated cost, $250. New pictures every night ut Thonto ' 9mm- of New tteamliid Theatre v W A w Monday Nov. Featuring the select procram will be presentation of the greatest Douglas Danford. ' lllc'iaan'DeilinQ I f ' . - ' Ml- . aoioist t Drei'rjiJaifBA rare lreatawiiit yon in the music the pictures, on the wonderful Wurliteer Orchestra and the ' ' ' '..i . .. - . ,. , -. . ... . You Will will be no flicker or -eve strain to Model Edison Mtchines and the costly A Show House of Quality for People of r' .Refinement r 500 Seats But You Better Come Early LIBERAL REDUCTIONS DURING THIS SALE r. v TAHjOREH 8CITS 10 Per Cent Off - - - "TUETTT COATS - l 10 Per Cent Off , ' PANCIXO FROCKS iO Per Cent Off EVEXIXG (iOWNS 10 Per Cent Off - . STTtlCKT OOSTCMKS 10 Per Cent Off ' BEAUTIFUL FURS The stocks are large, varied and complete. The styles nre Vorrecr Tti -every detail. . PEERLESS FASHION 'CO. 51 Patton Ave. tostrel iSOTy;: To no (iivcii by High ScIiihiI Hoys ill tlm Auditorium. Xlght of Te cemlicr 8. A minstrel show will be given hy the boys of the High school in the Auditorium December S. The High school plays nre always anticipated with interest and those who are ac quainted with the present situation give the assurance that it will be a good show. The rehearsals are go ing on regularly under the direction of Miss Truitt, assisted by Miss Frieda lllonilierg, pianist. James Howell will he Interlocutor. The songs are said to be new, and popular and the jokes of the same general order. It will be an event of Interest when any show of the comic variety puts on a batch of Jokes that are still in their 'teens, and If the school hoys pre pare to do It. they will certainly re ceive good backing for their one night stand here. JUNIORS' CONTEST Walter Hunt Lctl This Morning, with l."! Points, Kocky nt(in Being Set ond. The Y. M. C. A. Junior membership contest will close tonight at 10 o'clock, at which time- tho prizes will he awarded. The contest was started several days ago; the boys have been working hard and have done very well. This morning Walter Hunt was 13 th, 6 P. the ROMEO AND Jm .TF.T PrnAnrHinn ' A love story ever written. Known Iieicen be Delighted the nirtiirM 'M tvinmianri SUver Plated Curtain entirely Cent Off In the lead wlthrf; potnts and Rocky1 Newton was second with 151 points However, before the contest is over the standing may be materlaliy chnnged ns the boys are now workV lng harder than since the contest be gan. The standing is ns follows: . c Walter Hunt. 159; Rockey Newtoiu loli Roy Marlow. 9.1; David Balrd. Ill; Malcolm Burbank, GO; Ed Marto. rell, 34; Clarence DeYoung. 20. - COlMVANlSII i)U It, sr-nsil,to Su tfuHf rMt'pn't TpM rtic Stonia, u. Have you heard of the overnight cold cure that la putting, colds in the head and chest out of business be tween Mtinset and daybreak. Here it Is. Cut It out and save dt If you don't need it now. If Vou have a -col.l, cough, throat sorencBs"or acuta catarrh, be sure and try It tonight Just before going to bed. Pour a scant teimpgonful of HYO.MEI (pro nounce it High-o-me) into a howl r boiling water, cover head and. bowl with a towel and breathe for several minutes the vapor that arises, then go to sleep and awake with a clear head free from mucus. 11YOMKI is guaranteed for ca tnrrh, colds,-coughs, croup, asthma sore throat and bronchitis or money back. Bottle of llyomel 50 cents at Smith's Drug Store and druggists v erywhere. M. as that will Automatic . - ; m, t . eliminating . " '." " " kM U I- atauMai - : 'C v . W . , , , , ...... ... . . t. . .W-o, 1 , i I
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1911, edition 1
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