Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 18, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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I !, Used and praised by the most competent and - careful pas try cooks the world, over ' ' 1; . S ' H f The only Baking Powder made ' from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar made from grapes QOCIAL HAPPENINGS .Announce Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. John M. McElrath an nounce the engagement and approach ing marriage of their daughter, Min nie, to William Mansfield Booze of Atlanta. The wedding will take place on the morning of Thursday, Novem ber SO, at :S0 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents and will be at tended only by the close friends of the contracting parties and a few rein tives. Immediately following the cere mony, they will leave for a -several weeks' bridal trip, after which they will make their home in Atlanta. Miss McElrath Is well known In Ashevllle and has been connected for some time with the telephone exchange. . A wide circle of friends will regret that she Is to leave Ashevllle to live. Mr. Boose la connected with the Southern Flell Telephone and Telegraph com pany and Is a nephew of W. T. denrry Atlanta, who Is president of tie Ampany. y K Chamber Kckstorni. Cards were received In the city yes terday, which-were issued by Joseph Chambers of Itrankton, announcing the marriage of his daughter, Lulu, to liml f?nL-atirni whleti InHt Wednesday In Brankton. THIS an nouncement will prove of wide Inter est In Ashevllle, oh the bride is con nected with the Chambers families hare, and has frequently visited them. Her friends will be .Interested to, learn of the event.. Following the marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Eckstorm left for an extended bridal trip and "will make their borne in Chicago after Decem ber 6. The musical program for the First Baptist church tomorrow will be as follows: Morning service: Prelude, "Largo" .'. . . .WolBtenholme Koo "O, livlne Redeemer". .Gounod Miss Pearl Shope. Offertory, "Nult d Ete"..8helley-Binet Pustlude, "Minuet" . , , .Wolstenholme Evening service: Prelude, Orand Choeur. ..... .Rogers Anthem. "Not Unto Us, O Lord".Smlth OfTertory anthem, "No Shadows Yonder" ................. flaul Postlude, "Festive March" Smart K It A birthday dinner in honor of Ho lm rl Allport was given last evening by his mother, Mrs. J. II. Allport, at her home on Oak street. Only the members of the family who live In the city werf Invited and the occasion ht'oved to be a jolly one. The table Us prettily decorated for the occas ion, souvenirs were distributed and much enjoyment was had in cutting the big birthday rake, which was il luminated with red candles. Mrs. 8. T. Logan entertained Thurs day evening with a birthday dinner In honor of her brother, Maurice Reed, in celebration of his twenty-tlrst annl versnry. The decorations for the oc casion were In a color scheme of pink uuil carnations were tho flowers used. The big birthday cake was Illuminated with 21 candles. Only members of the family were present. The Bingham cadets rave an lnfor mnl dance at the club house of the -honl yesterday, afternoon, to which a number of tho younger girls had been invited. Several of these were present nt the dance and a very en joyable afternoon was spent-. The . chnperone were Mrs. R. T. Grlnnan and Mrs. Reed McKee. K K There will be meeting of the Rector's Aid Society of Trinity church Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock with .Miss Eleanor Carmlchael on South Main street. It ( Miss Kate Wright entertained this afternoon with an Informal five hun dred party at Marigold cottage In Al bemarle park In honor of her sister, Mlas Natalie Wright, of California. mm Miss Lillian Weaver, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Henry Morti mer, In Lumber, S. C, for some time, will visit Miss Nan Roper In Peters 1 20 DISCOUNT: On our fentir line of Umhrellas. Engraved with name or monogram without extra thci3. ARTHUR M flLLD CO. hit" if1 Penonal Mention, Htwi of the r f odetiei, Ueetlngirxte.1 - burg, ya,, before returning to the city. A number of parties will be given there In her-honor, Including a trip to Richmond oft Thanksgiving to witness the : Carolina-Virginia foot ball game. ; .-. ; . v- ; m; ...... Cleveland Norton will leave tonight for Atlanta to attend the wedding of his sister In that city next Wednesday afternoon. ' It ft R. R. Rltter is in Cincinnati on business. N ' ft ft A. P. Sralea Is In Atlanta on a bus iness trip. .--.: Dr. W. B. Newoomb has gone for a short trip to Philadelphia and .the east. . .. ..." , ft ft Mrs Walter Howard will leave next week to visit her aunt, Mrs. Hugh Keener, in Savannah and will be in that city for the automobile races. ft ft Mrs. J. G. Keener, who has been attundlng hor son, Capt. J. F. Keener, during his Illness, has returned to her home In Augusta. ft ft Solicitor A. Hall Johnson of Marion Is In the city, attending . Superior court ' ..... .. - , , , ft ft Miss Loula McDonald has rownofl to her home In Richmond, after a vis it to the Misses 'Laughter. ' ! ' ' v ft ft Mrs. J. A. Reynolds Is visiting her mother and sisters In Cincinnati and will return to the city next week. ft ..ft ' - Mrs. J. E. Johnson left today for a visit with friends In Spartanburg. ft ft Morn, to Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Moore, 28 Stnrnes avenue, a son. ft ft Mr. and. Mrs. James A. Winn, -who were married In Memphis, Tuesday night, arrived here today. They will be at home after December 1, at 1S6 Merrimon avenue. ft ft Misses Louise and Josephine Ott ef Cincinnati are In the city for the win ter season. ft ft - R. B. Wilson, editor of the Sylvan Valley News, of Brevard was In the city on business yesterday. ft ft Mrs. H. L. Thornton of Nashville Is In the city Visiting her parents, ft ft Mrs. Ruth Munson has returned from a visit to friends In Memphis, ft ft . Miss Martha Cunningham has re turned from a visit to friends in Co lumbia. ' ft ft Mrs. Dunn McKee and children have arrived In Ashevllle from an ex tended stay In ' the east and have opened their home In Victoria, ft ft . .,MI,s Mary Lewis has returned to her home in Chattanooga, . after a visit to friends In the city. ft ft Mrs. Willis T. Collins Is said to be rapidly recovering from an operation which she underwent at the Merl wether hospital several, days ago. ft ft Capt. J. P. Sawyer left today to at tend the national convention of bank era to be held In New Orleans, ft ft Mr. and Mr. George W. Vanderbllt and daughter, Mies Cornelia, left to day for New York and will be abroad until next April. ft . ft Mr. C. D. Thorpe left today for 8a vannah to visit her son, Armond Thorpe, who is employed there, ft ft General Superlntyndan.t 3. R. Loyal of. the Southern railway Is in the utty today from Knoxvllle. RcT. Dr. Caldwell. Rev. Dr. 3. C. Caldwell, president of Atlantic Christian college of Wil son, who will occupy the pulpit of the First Chritian church tomorrow. one of the distinguished educator of the south and the public are cordially Invited to hear him. Take your picture to Brow Book Co. to be framed. TYPEWRITKRH REPAIRED Our Typewriter Repair Department Is In charge of a man with fourteen years' experience In repairing all make of machine. . Let us over haul your typewriter and you will be able to get better rvlee from It and your letter will have a much neuter appearance. Xo. Itailerv I'nrk riaeo. Phono 4 Is i. m. in; wis co. COL lusk as UdllOllLlEOLlEO T$ Run Down' "Bootleggers He Thinks Patrolmen Are too Conspicuous. "" city Fathers discuss many routine matters On Alderman Mokes Snggemlen X to Revocation of Certain Whls- : kT license. '. Col. V. S. Lusk appeared before the board of aldermen last night In the Interest 01 the enforcement of tho nquor laws in tne city. ' He sought to i have the board empower the chief of police to employ, men as detectives to run. to earth the numerous bootleggers that he Stated were at present Infect ing the city. Col. LuSk'c remarks wert to the effect that the search and seiz ure law had been effective In driving the blind tiger from the city, ns that law was worth something in the hands of the police against these violators. The blind tiger had been followed, however, by the ' bootlegger, the Col onel said, and the police were power less to stop them, as they carried their goods, around In their pockets and when they sold It, It was to a friend who they knew would not tell It. The patrolman Is not In a position to see many of these, he said, on account of i his conspicuous uniform and for that reason he contended thnt spoclal means should be adopted. Ho sug gested as the remedy that the chief of police be given the proper authority so that he could employ plain clothes men by the day, week or month to catch the offenders, and when one bo- enme Ineffective, to hire .another. The matter was referred to the police com mute with power to act. The board .considered a number of questions pertaining to sewer and pav ing assessments and received a num ber of recommendations as to tne former from the sewer committee. These dealt largely with old assess ments that some of the people had seemed to have forgotten. Most of them are long past due and quite a number have been running for several years. The -eommltte recommended in a number of these cases that the Interest be remitted if the assessments are paid Within the next BO days.. A longer time was recommended for a few who are poor. . The assessments against the prop erty owners on Magnolia avenue for the paving were accepted, but with the understanding that tho assessments against any Individual could be re considered and lowered If the board saw lit This action was taken because there was ah objection raised by J. C. Mai tln, who appeared for W,. D. Tay lor, that In some cases the front foot assessment ,Voitld mean the . Virtual confiscation of the property. ' After some discussion the assessments worn adopted, . The new automobile ordinances, which passed their first reading o week ago, passed the Second reading Inst night but with the understanding that they be held up for investigation before they were finally passod. These' ordinances lire "to have the speed laws of the. city replaced by the state speed laws and to require that all aut6mo blle drivers blow their horns when passing any vehicle, person or animal. Eugene Sawyer appeared before the board in connection with tho first of these and stated that he thought that the present speed limit was sufficiently low. and that if this wa reduced fur ther that every machine driver In tho city would be liable to arrest at almost any moment as It Is practically Impos sible to drive a machine In Ashevllle at a rate less than 10 miles an hour. Alderman Stlkeleather registered a kick against the latter ordinance as to blowing horn and stated that ac cording to Us wording a man would have to blow for every person on the sidewalk that he passed besides for all dogs, cats, etc., on the street. It I likely that this will be changed slightly before It passes Us final read ing. It was ordered that all the automo bile owners of the city be requested not to order any of the scroamlng siren ' whistle for their machines, as they would-be used on the new fire trucks and if there were others in the city It might prove confusing. The manager of the Grand theater appeared before the board to ask that he be not forced to remove the ticket ; PREPARE FOR WINTER Comfortable steam-. Seated rooms and apartments in Ade laide and Meriwether build ings on Haywood street, and Morselle Building on Tatton Ave. ..See ns before they are all rented. . . Moale, Chiles Redwood & Real Estate and Insurance 27 Patton Ave. ; FRESH SLICED DRIED BEEF This is in large thin slicest and i as tendor as 'im 1. In bulk, 40c pound. ' , 'YATES & McGUJRE, 23 nayv.cod Zt. , . ... . . . Phone 221, 970 ' ii :.-3 reus op coo oorn-n. booth In the entrance of tho theater on account ;'f lmgi!r from fires, as he had more space there now than before he took over the 'management of the place. It was decided by the board that If he would put rollers un der It so that it could be easily pushed out of the way there Wuld be tin ob jection to Its staying jthera,'. Fay Edwards appeared before the board In regard to haying hf jtearasfl lhacu ub h urujf uuinutaj, rrw . iiuu been tried in police court for running a dray business without a license and had said that he hunted for only oho man. It was suggested men that he take It before the board an A last nltriit the matter was referred to the special tax committee. The committee will also investigate other cases of a sim ilar nature. The street committee recommended that Lenox avenue be not accepted as a street as the retaining walls are not sufllcfent, to hold the embankments. The recommendation was adopted. A 40 candle power tungsten light was 6rdered to be installed on Victo ria drive. Requests to have others put on Gaston street and at the inter section of College park with Oak street were referred to the light committee. ' X suggestion was made by Alderman Stlkeleather that it might be in order for the board to consider the revoking of a certain license held by a druggist 'of the city to dispense liquor on pre scriptlon, as the druggist had been convicted in police court of violating rne wnisaey lawn, me ooara seemed to think that ft would be best, how ever, that no action be taken until the case is decided In Superior court - The finance committee was request ed to confer with John O'Donnell as to the assessment against him for tlv? widening of the street at the Inlet-sec. tlon of West College stret and Lexing ton avenue. A bill had been sent him for a balance of $500 but he' claimed that he had paid it to Alfred S. Barn ard. It was reported by the clerk that there was ho existing record of t.'ie money ever being received, but one of the board stated that the amount had been Dnld as claimed. Communication were read In whlo.h damnges wre asked of the city us a result of the work on the police court room. 9. A. Penland askpd damages In the sum of $100, while the Lutz Meat company demanded $90, the lit ter being the amount of rent for the last three months during which time the work has been going on. Both parties have booth's in the city market. It was decided not to rush the matter and the market house committee, to which It was referred, was so In structed. The. board wished to find first If the amount of the dnmaures could not be collected from the ecu tractors. - ., , , ' A request was made that the An li torlum management be Instructed not to throw trash outjnt the back, which It was alleged, caused Insanitary con ditions. The matter was referred to the sanitary Inspector. It was sug gested to the board In this connection that some action be taken to keep the boys from using the new fire escape nt the Auditorium i as a piny house. but no action was token. The Auditorium committee reported that the new tire oscape had proved satisfactory In the twt and it was ac cepted. ,J , - It was announced that tho other escape for the south side of the build Ing has been shipped and will proh ably be here within a, few diiy.- . Bids were opene4(or-a. contract to build a storm sewerion Pearson dr've and the contract wont to E. T. Beloie, who bid to do the excavation w rk for 25 cents a yard and the stone n il sonry for $7.83. There wore seve a bids. The contrnctfor installing heating system in the ; police co.irt mane me Mirer on your ThanksglTtfts Table s Look Brljht ' K , ' by .Vlnzk ' "Electro Silicon" sllve polish 10c per can. Brightens any kind of metal. - . , t ,-. t i 4 Perfectly harmless One trial will convince you. J. H. Law, 41 Pattoa Boy 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.. -. MOVIXCl AND STORAfiE ' ' rOR SALE , Two Choice Lots on Collegt Campus. -Very attractive price.. .-.-. . NATT ATKINSONS' SONS COMPANY. ' room was .awarded to the Union Plumbing company, their bid aggre gating $152. - There were also several bids for this contract. . When the time came for approving the bills due, the board was advised that the city's account was overdrawn about $550 and that It might be well to practice economy if it were possible. Plumbing Inspector Israel, who re ported that there are several rooms In the High school building that need ra diators as they had no heat at present; was . Instructed : to prepare specifica tions as to what was needed and get bids for the work. The following building permits were reported nnd passed: a Miss Alvln Connally, addition ... to residence on South Main street, esti mated-cost, $1500, H. L. nnklesteln, repairs to build ing on Patton avenue, estimated cost, $1100. v V. B.,Hostlc. addition to residence on Central avenue, estimated cost S00. . I1:'.-".---..- tttfcttXltttKKRft V , A PARIS HINT. ''I "J it i i . ?. I m m!ti onngw. mi. K Tart Hrtati Li Bed liberty satis 0a .black ,taftH tsros Thm Killwl In Explosion. Chicago, Nov. 18. Three men were killed and two Injured in the explosion of a refrigerating pipe In the lnrd house of Swift & Co. hero today. For Rent 1TRNISIIKD Very desirable g-room house Mont ford avenue, . mahogany ,j furniture, grand piano. Price $75.00. 8-room unfurnished modern house, near car line, has fruit trees, chicken runs and coop and large yard for garden. If rented at once will make special price. The H. F. Grant Realty Co. 48 Patton Ave. FLOWER BULBS We have new shipment of Dutch and Roman Hyacinth, Tulips, Crocus, Jonquil. Daffo dils, Chinese Lilies and Narcis sus. Try Fall planting of Sweet Peas but be sure to put them In at least six - Inches ' deep. Everything In Drugs and Seeds. GRANT'S PHARMACY Pure Drugs and Seeds. WHEN THE QUESTION. OF QUALITY In connection with your washing comes up, the whole matter is easily and quickly settled ly linving it done the v NICHOLS WAY "Which leads in point of quality. 1'hone 93. Ashtvillr Leu:. fry, J. A. Nichols, Ut. mm . . V l.'nS. FJIEB TCIO Here Is a Secret Thai Will In- - . terest All Ladies. Told by One Who Knows by ; " ' Experience. Cude, Miss.' Mrs.- Liza Barber, in speaking of her experience, says: "1 can truthfully gay that I, have been wonderfully benefited by the great woman's tonic, Cardul. Three months ago, I could hardljtl stand on nry feet and I had given lip ever 'having good health. After using two bottles of Cardui, I could tell it was helping me. and I continued tak ing 't for a while. Now, I feel as well as I ever did,, and can do all of my work. I shall always praise this great medicine to every suffering woman. I think there Is no other half so good. No matter how serious or long standing the trouble, Cardui will help you, for It Is a tonic remedy, especial' ly adapted to bring relief from wo manly ailments. In the jast 60 years, I nrdul has helped thousands of weak, sick women back to health and strength. . Cardui acts gently. It has a gentle strengthening effect on the entire wo manly constitution. A remedy with such a long record of success and praise, from so many thousands of those who have used It, should cer tainly do you good, too. Don't- hesi tate. Get a bottle today. N. B. Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special In structions, and 114 page book, "Home Treatment tor "Women,'' sent In plain wrapper, on request. . Basketball. Three Interesting games of basket ball were played in the class B league at the Y. M.: C. A. this morning. In the first of these, Brown won from Rchartle by a score of 11 to 1; In the second, Lnrtco defeated Donnahoe 3 to 0; and Hunt took the last one from Davis by the score of 8 to 4. All those taking part did good work but Foster, Wood and Hunt deserve men tion as they were easily the star per formers of the morning. The present standing of the teams are as follows: Won. Lost Tirown 9 1 Davis 4 s Donnahoe , s 4 Pchartle. $ 4 Lance 4 Hunt J s Pet. .868 .B72 .429 .429 .429 .286 Summer Pan-Cakes, made from Wheat-Hearts "Self-Rising Pancake Flour. Easily digested. All grocers. Sej our new line of Automatic Davenports. The fin est ever "8hown.w this.city o.uu, $.5J.UU, Sflia.W and $40.00. ' DEAL AND GOLIGHTLY, 27 N.Main SC '1 jftiiauwMi.ir)!i.a lisainj si 1 7ii iTTTlBssnssTlsssssssssg Standard for HACKNEY STATIONERS. GET HER A KITCHEN CABINET 3 3, a! and make ' yourself "sclid" with the cook. It solves the servant problem. Nice stock here $12.00 to $40.00. BEAUMONT L t Furniture Crinipany 27 South Main St DO TOU KNOWT That Stern la putting In new up-to-date, 14 kt and real ston Jewelry, No more an tique jewelry' until summer tourist season. VICTOH STERX, Jeweler, Opp. Battery Park and P. O. Haywood Bt. LOGAN MERCHANT TAIIX1U Legal llldg. , S I' . Square, rtione 7T. . . REMOVAL N0TIC2. , The Paris Millinery has moved t No. 1 P ATT Iff AVE. next door f the pslace Theater. HKS, J. Ki;oMtN, n s,viiL10f la V . . Jyj D mil THANKSGIVING footwear; t'ari Boots : ;1 We are filed h for tans foi?- " Thanksgiving. lot ,ip ))" express. ,, . , i,.:v, ,j.u: r,.),-,i!. We've almost every, .styje jjv from shoes to boots at $3.00 to $4.50. We've every thing ii , shoes but feet and want yours to take a walk with a pair of. , new Oris. They cost but little , ; for cash. . : ' i.i. 4. ' .-.i,, We do repairing. ,;.;.. Nichols Shoe Co. Cash Shoestersv ; On the Sq.' 2 IT'S Easy to Make Claims- BUT It's another thing i to live up to them. We Do Both PHONE 70 A trial is all we ask. Swannanoa Laundry . We Treat Your Laundry White , c .. Oak or Mahogany finish-at ! Diaries 1912 & MOALE CO. S WEST PACK SQ. ' m--x.. uup A n tc trrrriii wnem : ' " IMPORTANT Article of diet, and it is of even greater importance , to have good wholesome bread. Butter Crust Bread meets the demantf for best. Look for the label. Ask your grocer or phone G22. " Asheville Steam Ul Bakery Onr. Pattoa and Ashelaed 'A w t ; notice; 45 " ' Ladles, you are ln:ted to call and Inspect my beautiful Jine of hair good, shell and hair ornaments. Ev erything up to date ir the newest colfures. Mtss fcntisE shop r' rhoBH) It. U Uaywood SU M. WEBB Co. Millinery t Importcro . I s s : Club Bldf Daywood Bt THE BERLIN , .. . .. Rale of 200 Sample "Waists, values $4.50 to $0.00. Your choice $2.43. . No. 8 North Pack Square. Snz KlU iv "V 1M ?. . r T T . . est ...... . ; j ; s tf tt ; : ;
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1911, edition 1
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