Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Dec. 1, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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OPPOSED TO EXTEIiSIOI METER, LIIJITS :.'. - , .' Petition Against It Being Cir culated by Property Owners of Neighborhood. Make Somebody Happy with a 51 and 4042 Patton Avenue FOR FRIDAY SHOPPERS We announce the following Bargain list which consists of a part of the Boston Stock purchased re cently at 67 12c on the dollar. I LODAK Home memories that are cherished most are those of the great home day Christmas. Better than mere mem ory, though, is the pictured story of the family reunion, the happy chil-. dren, the gay young folks, the grown up boys and girls back home again. The pictures taken with the Christ mas Kodak will give pleasure the whole year round and for all the years to come. Let us show you the simple Kodak way which makes picture-taking; so much fun. We have Ko daks at $5.00, others up to $65.00. Hackney & Moale Co., Stationers 3 West Pack Square. CANNOT PLAY FOOTBALL Bingham Ate the Charleston Aggregation Bodily Score 64 to 0. Yesterday awain the expeclation.s ' of a soort t'iMtlull nanif iit llivoraiiio j'iivk. between llingham ami Ihe Unit ed Stutes marine ul I'liurleMton, were shattered and Inslt-ail of there lieiiiK u eluse und interestini; contest It was another walk-over. This time it was worse than at any previous time this season, the linal score Mens ! to 0 In favor of lliimham. It looked more like a track meet than a foot ball jaine, and It required no art on tile side of the locals to win. All thev had to do was to coax the quarterback to let them have the ball and then Inl eaSSk Restores color to Gray, or Faded hair Removes ' Dandruff and invigorates the Scalp Promotes a luxuriant, healthy hair growth Stops its falling out. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Is not a dye Jl ) and 50r Dru Store, or dirt npoa receipt of oriee and dealer, aauie. Henri 10c lor Mmplc bottle. -Phil Hay Spocialtie. Co. Newark. N. J.. U. 8. A. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES they could run to their hearts' con tent and make just as big a hit with the looters on the side lines, as they vim ted to. In the lirst quarter the cadets made three touchdowns and kicked two Koals, following this in the second quarter with two more touchdowns and one goal. For the first half of the play of 30 minutes they had se cured 2S points. In order to cut down Ihe merry-go-round, possibly, the quarters in the last half were re duced to 12 minutes each and then things not worse than ever, for in the last half the locals made six touch d v.ns l.nt didn't take the trouble to kick any more goals. Certainly It is an undisputed fact the marines haven't any team. No body can tell what the cadets could do unless they i-bould happen to run up uKaknst a good team. The line-up for the teams yester day was as follows: .Mamies: Bingham: llinkle It. K Preas Condon It. T Mclntyre Markle It. O Hinson Smith C McDonald l.eaure U G Walton Strobel I.. T Ray Morgan I E ....Post Livingston Q Norton Dennis R. H Hickman Schuyler 1 H Angler ICilxeiiheim K Wright Officials Lynch, referee; Thomp son, umpire; Cox, lield Judge. Time, first and secynd quarter, 15 minutes; third and four quarters, 12 minutes. Frame's new automobile law has eliminated a speed limit, only requir ing that a motorist shall always be master of his speed, which never k h ; 1 1 1 be so rapid as to damage a road. A mirror mounted on a Jointed rod. supported by a wire frame to go atound the neck, the Invention of a MisKourian, enables a man to adjust himself to any light desired while shaving. Kgypt needs American windmills for Its h-rigatum enterprises. - . It was announced several days ago that the Aahevllle Cemetery company Intended extending the bounds of Riv erside cemetery, the proposed exten sion to bring the cemetery grounds within 300 feet of Pearson drive, and that proper application would be made to the board of aldermen. That an nouncement 1 has not' met with favor among the property owners In that section of the city and there is likely to be a big fight over the matter be fore the extension Is granted or until the proposition- is given up. The prop erty owners and others Interested hope that the latter will be the case. In order to make the extension the cemetery company must have the con sent of the board of aldermen of the city. If the aldermen give their con sent then the extension be made so the people who are interested in the matter propose to go before the alder men themselves to fight the proposi tion. A petition Is now in circulation which Is receiving a number of signa tures, asking the aldermen not to grant the request for the extension. This petition may he laid before the board tonight but if not then it will be presented at an early meeting. i 1 The reasons why the signers of this petition do not think It advisable to have the bounds of the cemetery in creased are plainly set forth in the petition and are Ave In number. Es sentially these reasons are as follows-. "First: That there is a modern and well grounded sentiment existing to day among all enlightened people against the laying out of cemeteries within the limits of cities or other pop ilous places. "Second: That since the site of the proposed extension Is on one of the highest points in the northwestern part of the city, the large extent of the cemetery will be advertised to the four quarters of the couutry' as soon as a part of the trees are cleared away, which would be a bad adver tisement for Asheville as a health and pleasure resort "Third: That the proposed exten sion would prove of Incalculable dam age to property in that section since there Is a popular prejudice in the minds of most people against acquir ing property in the neighborhood of a cemetery or living there afterward. "Fourth: That the land for the ex tension has been secured since the ex tensive building operations have been going on in that section of the city; that It is rather wedge shaped and extends far into some very valuable residence property: that further build ing extensions in the future would be practically forced If the extension were made. "Fifth: That there are other ceme teries now existing near the city and further that the Cemetery company now owns an abundance of land suffi cient for present purposes that Is not In such desirable residence property and that It is already enclosed." For these reasons the signers of the petition think that the proposed ex tension would be prejudlral to the general welfare of the city and espec ially to the neighborhood surrounding the extension. They therefore ask that the board of aldermen deny the application for the extension If such Is made. GOOD PISTOL SHOOTING Some Excellent Scores Made at the New Range in Bea-verdam. One case all wool grey blan-1 kets, good $3.50 values for. ... v... ... $2.70 pair ' K One case Indian blankets in beautiful colorings, good $2.00 values, for . ..... .$1.50 each - One case outing flannel, very pretty and dainty patterns; good 10c values, for 7 1-2 Jrard 1 One cap? of red, also checked ' and white all wool ; blankets," $5.50 and $6.00 values for. . . .; ... ... . ... .....,$105 pair ; One case 1 72x90 bleiached .sheets (seamless) good 55c val ues, for. , . . . '. ,44c each One . case " 81x90 bleached sheets (seamless), good 80c values for. ...59c each One case 36x42 pillo cases, f good 15o values, for .V i .11c , One case 36x45 pillow xuises,? good 18o values for. . . . 12 l-2c One case good quality 12 l-2c huck towels for. i .9c One case large size 17c huck towels for. .'. ... . . .12 l-2c v One case extra large size 25c Turkish bath towels for '. .19c I IT PAYS TO INVESTIGATE 8 l-2c Apron Gingham for 6 l-2c yard. ' ! 1 10c dress gingham for 7 l-2c yard. ' ' 12 l-2c linen finish chaui bray, 8 l-2c yard. 65c bleached all linen da mask, 47c yard. 95c bleached all linen da mask, 70c yard. $1.20 bleached satin damask, 89o yard. $1.00 linen napkins, 75c doz. 15c Galatea cloth, 11c yard. 25c reversing curtain cloth, 18c yard. 15c Canton flannel, 10c yard. 7c bleached muslin, 5 J-2c yard. , 12 l-2c bleached muslin, 9c . yard. .K:...: :. C 15c bleached - cambric; 11c yard. ' " '. ) . . 32c 10-4 sheeting, 23c yard 22c 45-iiich tubing 18c yard. GOc English buck linen, 45c yard. - t 70c English buck linen, 52c yard. 75c English buck linen, 57c yard. 25c Madras waistings, , 13c yard. ' " . ' ' $1.00 all wooi serges, - 75c yard." : ' ' - - . $1.25 taffeta silks (all colors) 75c yard. ; , ! '. V. ,. $1.25messaliries (all colors) 75c yard. , . -. ' . - -. $1.50 r knitted wool under--skirts, 98c each. ' $1.25 knitted wool ' under skirts, 75c each. ; , . - 39c way mufflers for 22c, 20c- JadiesV and children' s hose, 11c pair. . $1.75 flannel kimonas $1.35. $3.90 flannel . bath robes, $2.98. ' ; $1.25 flannel . night jfowns. 89c. -'V; ' . ' $3.00 ladies', wool sweaters, $1.98. ; ' 60c children's union suits, ,': 45c. ';-- $5.00 and $7.50 ladies' and misses' trimmed hats, made of fine velvets, velour, French felt, beaver, trim med with plumes, wings, furs, ribbons,-and fancy braid;, your choice at $2.10, $2.98 and $3.75. , r (A11 Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Furs, Rain Coats, Silk Kimonas; etc., from Sumner's and Boston stock will be reduced to one-third and some at one-half of the regular prices. ' - , I One Case of One Hundred Dozen German and Irish Manufacturers' Sample Towels, made of pure sa'tin damask and best grade of linen buck with damask borders. Fringed and hemstitched Suitable for show towels and dresser sojirfs. They would 1 a bargain at 50c, 75.i and $1.00 . . . . ' . ; i 'You can buy l.em at 38c, 49c and 75c. . i 'i UXv See Them Displayed in Our Window The pistol hootin conUit between representatives of the police force and the military' companies, which was scheduled to- happen ytsterduy mom- Ins at 10 i'clock at the new rifle range tn the Beuverdam section, was not pulled olT for the reason that there were not a sufficient number of the "bluecoats" present to form a team. Several of the soldier boys were out. however, and they did some very Hne shooUng by themselves. The distances from which the shooting; was done and the time for the shots were: 15 yard line, live shots In 10 seconds; 25 yard line, five shots in 20 seconds; B0 yard line, five shots in 16 seconds. Following are the scores which were made, each score representing; the number of perfect shots, or what are considered perfect ones, out ol a total of 25. From the first line: Young, 18, 17; Hard. J 1, 2S; Brown, 24. 24: Koon, 20. 22; Kesterson. 21. 20 Rlfts bee, 20, 1 8 ; McCanleas, 22, 20. On the second line: Young, 19; Bard, 21; Brown, 23; Koon, 18; Kesterson, 12; RiRsbee. 0: McCanless, 22; on the same shooting but in different time: Young. 20; Hard, 25; Ilrown, 24; Koon, 11; Kesterson, 23; RIgshee, It; McCanless, 21. On the lust line Young, 18; Bard, 22; Brown, 21; Koon, 20; Kesterson, 18; Klgsbee, 0; McCanless, 1. Enjoy an hoar at Theatev llamlii-ap Bowling Tournament ft-ore , The following scores were made In the Y. M. C. A. handicap bowling tournament last night:. Nichols ... Ilrown, E. B Wright .. . . Miller .. . Dr. Terry Qristt .. , Orlset . . Williams . Williams . Neely . . .. .11? 155 114 45 431 .174 187 151 4C2 .129 182 157 75 491 .148 187 128 38 546 .139 171 145 60 515 .182 174 143 75 574 .148 113 137 75 473 .189 185 133 607 .125 155 166 448 .146 187 140 473 A man generally ts at his heaviest In his fortieth yesr.i n a Notice. The last session of the legislature passed an act dissolving the . 4sIkvUIo Auditorium Company and authorising Its directors to wind up Its affairs. - There Is about 62500.00 to be dis tributed to the preferred stockholders. Holders of preferred stock are re--micsted t tile their certificates with, and creditors are notified to present their claims to the undersigned be fore January 1, 1912. By order of the Board of Directors. I w P. (ITiKaXCATUJCHi Treasurer. Next Monday and Tuesday at i AM Every ' ' , ' ' V 1 " i Man, Woman mA Child in ilsville Sliculd i i i -J 0"j?j-j ' W W W WAS VeSJ '-. T wmm Flay S 4 JJ hJJ.tJ I (
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1911, edition 1
2
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