North Carolina Newspapers

TuHsday, January 27, 1914 1 - THE ASHEVII T.r: GAZETTE - NEWS. PAGE THREE ill A L j lb HEATRE Today and: Tomorrow 66 A t S a. r a t ga 20 People A Musical Absurdity 20 People A DAINTY, DELIGHTFUL, DANCING, DIVERTISEMENT. EVERY SONG NUMBER A HIT. BEWILDERING AND BEWITCHING BEST DRESSED AND SINGING CHORUS YET. ABSOLUTELY THE BIG-' GEST ATTRACTION EVER OFFERED AT MAJESTIC PRICES. A GUARANTEED ATTRACTION MATINEE DAILY 3:15 Children Adults . .....10c . . 20-30c Bring the Children TWO PERFORMANCES NIGHTLY 7:15 AND 9:30 NIGHT PRICES 200 SEATS 20c. 200 SEATS ........ 30c. 200 SEATS 50c. EVENTS FROM THE WORLD OF SPORTS Special to The Gazette-News. Raleigh, Jan. 27. That he will on Tuesday of this week suggest to the trustee of the University of North Carolina plans for the resumption of athletic relations between the univer sity and A. & M. college was a state ment made by Governor Craig when approached by newspaper men about the conditions that now exist between the athletic associations of the two Institutions. He will also bring the same proposition to the attention of the trustees and officials of the A. and M. at the first opportunity. He insists that these two state Institutions should maintain athletic relations if they have Intercollegiate relations at all. He Insists that the present differences should not be allowed to continue. He says If the conditions are wrong in either Institution, nnd each Insists that the other is wrong, then these con ditions should be rectified by mutual agreement. He feels that not only the trustees and officers of the two lnsti tutlons, but the' people of the state generally, whose Institutions they are, should Insist that friendly athletic relations be resumed. The governor will suggest that a uniform system 'of rules be agreed upon so that ball teams of the two Institutions can meet on equal footing. H nn a T " I V,l lrTrjr : , Lr s . v J' i ' :XJ-X H.;V - 'I'll v'l AG A INSTIL ITT A U E h S One Brother Former Memher Of Congress Necklaos Valued at $40,000, New York, Jan. 27 -Lucius N. and William Littauer, brothers, the for mer at one time a member of congress have been indicted by the federal grand jury here, charged with smug gling Into this country a diamond necklace valued at $40,000. "The defendants are prominent glove manufacturers of Gloversville, N. Y. .. The government alleges that Lucius Littauer brought the necklace with him when he returned from abroad a few weeks ago. By the time the customs authorities heard a rumor concerning the alleged irregular im portation, the necklace was in Wash ington. Then, it was said, the ex-congressman surrendered the necklace, which he had turned over to his brother, William. In the Indictments the Ltttauersare charged with conspiracy to . defraud the United States, and In a separate Indictment Lucius Littauer is charged with the smuggling and William Lit tauer with receiving the necklace, knowing It to have been irregularly Imported. NO CLUE TO MRS. WM. LYNCH 'S MURDERER ENE FROM "MR. PLASTER OF PARIS," WHICH COMES MAJESTIC THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURPAY. TO THE Princess TODAY- Special Feature 'The Wedding Gown" ' , In Two ! Parts BIOGRAPH DRAMA - f i ;"Francine" ., i VITAGRAPH DRAMA ' PRINCESS , ' ORCHESTRA MAJESTIC THEATER. "At Paratogu Springs" today and to morrow. "Mr. . Plaster of Paris" Thursday, Friday nnd (taturduy. Max liloom and his horse. In "The Hunny'- Side of Hroadway," February 2, 1 and 4. , Special to The Gazette-News. Haleigh, Jan. 27. Coroner Chas. A. Seaparks has returned from Wen doll after fruitless uttempt to get any clue to the murderer of Mrs. William Lynch, who whs found near her home, a short distance from Wendell, late Saturday night. There Is nothing the officers can find to put them on the track of the murderer, who evidently used an axe and then drngged the body of the woman probably fifty yards to hide it 111 a brush heap,. The Lynch home In Just on the Wake and Johnston county line. Indeed, the In dications are that the murder wns really committed In Johnston county. "Mr. Planter or Pari." James L. McCabs and a competent supporting company come to the Ma jestic on January 29, 30 and SI In the farce comedy with music entitled "Mr. Plaster of Paris." The show Is re puted to ho tho best of the condensed musical offerings, , having mora meat than, the average show that occupies twice the time.. - Max Illoom and his horse will lie seen at the Majestic In the musical farce comedy "The Sunny Side of Broadway," commencing' with a reg ular matinee Monday. February 2, 3 and 4. "The Hunny Bldo of Ilroad way" Is claimed by the management of the Majestic to he one of the beat offerings "of the wason.' It Is seldom that a star like Max Hloom ran be seen at Majestic prices. Phone 2(:' for your. wsnli j Cured the Dryness. MOIher-IIow did papa's new book gpt in till rnmtltlon?" Uobhy-Wby, niniamn. I lienrd pupa asy last nlsht thnt tlit IxMik.wiis loo dry forblm. Bo I put It In tlie bntlitub and let the wa ter ru '- '' ' ' ' A Neglected Cold Often Affects the Lungs Many serious cases of Throat or Lung Trouble cun be directly traced to a cough or 'cold which has been neglected. If you notice that a rough persists In clinging to you take warn ing. If you neglect trying to stop this j supposed trivial troublo the throat and lungs later Decome srreclea. In many cases .Kckman's Alterative has boon the means of bringing permanent re lief, investigate this case: T 1 Saratoga, N. Y. "Gentlemen: For five or six years I was troubled with cough and expec toration. I also had a high fever. My rase was declared Lung Trouble by my physician. I given Cod Liver OH Creosote, and other medicines, all wltlsvut benefit At Christmas time, J 80(1. I was not expected to live. Call ing Dr. II. II. McCarthy, he advised the use of Eckman's Alterative, which I took with excellent results. I have gained In weight. I go out In all weathers and have hud no cough or cold whatever, I give these facts to encourage others to use Eckman's Alterative." ' . , -Affidavit) JAS. W. KANALY. (Above abbreviated mora on request) Kckinnn's Alternative has been proven by many years' test to be most rfricaelons for severe. Throat and Lung Affections, tlronchltal As thma. Stubborn Colds and In upbuild ing the system. Contains no narcotics, poisons or hablt-fnrmlng drugs. Hold by . leading druggists. Write the Eck for booklet telling of recoveries and d I'llunul evidence. ( ; (By Associated Press.) Philadelphia, Jan. 27. Tentative groupings of colleges and universities which have been invited to compete at the twentieth annual relay race car nival of the University of Pennsylva nla were made public yesterday. Ox ford University, which has announced Its Intention to send a team from England to compete In the four mile championship retay event, heads the list In the championship class. Cam bridge university, England, Is also in eluded in this grouping, although It has not yet decided to send a team, It was said Institutions in Germany and Sweden are contemplating enter ing teams. The championship events, which will be open to all colleges and univer sities In the world, include a one mile; a two mile and a four mile event. In the first each man will run a quarter of a mile, in the second a half mile and In the third a mile. The games will takft place on April 25 and the entry list win close on April 1. In addition to the relay races the Institutions have been asked to enter their best athletics in the fol lowing scratch events open only to undergraduates: 100 yards dash; 120 yards hurdle; high Jump; broad Jump; shotput; hammer throw; discus; Jave lin and pole vault. - Tampa, Fla., Jan. 27. Johnny Ev ens, manager of the Chicago National League Baseball- team, has arrived here to Bpend ten days on business for his club, which will' train here again this spring. Evers states that the bail tossera will all be here by February 20. He says there will be none of the stars missing from the up line despite Joe Tinker's activity in behalf of the Chicago Federal league team. Evers will get the signature of Tommy Iach and that of Wilbur Goods to 1914 contracts while here, Both men have orange groves near Tampa and have been here for sev eral weeks. The Cubs' manager looked over the local ball lot, which Is being put in shape for his team, and said It would do with a little more work, ine i-nii adeluhla Athletics, who train at Jack sonville this spring, will come here for three games, and the" Cubs will go to Jacksonville for a similar en- BHsement. The St. Louis wrowns, training at St. Petersburg, across the bay from here, will also play a short series with the Cubs. Will Try to Enjoin. Chicago, Jan. 27 President Mur ohy of the Chicago Nationals, declar ed yesterday that Ward Miller, out fielder, who Jumped from the Cubs to tho St. Louis Federals would be en Joined from playing with the latter at least In Illinois, If the courts look favorably on a suit the club plans to bring. Dinner for Players. New York, Jan. 27. A dinner In honor of the Giants and White Sox world .tourists will be held in this city March 7 by the National and Ame.rl can leagues. The commute of major leaguers appointed recently to arrange for welcoming the baseball globe trot ters home, mot here today and planned the banquet. Chicago enthusiasts are planning to charter a vessel to meet the players down the hay. V. S. Players Win. Plnohurst, N. C, Jan. 27. Tennis players representing the United States yesterday defeated their Canadian opponents In the opening round of sin gles lu the annual mid-winter tennis tournament here. Russell linns. Providence R. I., former Rhode Is land champion, handily defeated T. II. Hall of Toronto. Lawrence Cowing, Cincinnati, . won from Waller Gold stein. Toronto; and II. A. McKlnney, (Vovldence, defeated E. 8. Oluasco, Toronto. Goes In Business, Amherst, Mass., Jan. 27. Henry H. Hobbs, for ttie past three years coach of the Amherst college football team, has notified the college athletic offi cials that business duties will prevent his acceptance of their offer to return for another year. Oiilmet'a Position. New York. Jan. 17. For the handl cappers of the United States Golf as sociation there is this year an Inter esting problem that will keep the stu dent from guessing until the national raking list makes Its appearance. This Is the position Francis Oulmet Is to occupy this year. There Js every reason to believe that Oulmet will take the unpredecented Jump of fnnr strokes and Join Jerome In the Trav ers at scrstch. It will not be necessary for him tu win the open championship again or to take the llrltlsh titles 1o maintain his. place, which is a jump over the heads ol about twenty players. What be will now be required to do how eve', Is to walk step for step through eat the season with Mr. Travera un- EBslcS Blood Is a poisonous and dangerous thing.' It affects every organ and function and bringo about that Inw condition that predisposes to most diseases and ailments. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA cor nets 't. and makes Dure blood. less the latter shows a remarkable falling off in form. :' Will Compete. Philadelphia, Pa.. Jan. 2". Frank Kelly who won the 110 meter hurdle race at the Olympic games In Stock holm, and Howard Drew the Spring field training school springer, have notified the University of Pennsylva nia authorities of their intention to compete at the annual relay races here on April 25 . Savers Coming. , New York, Jan. 27. Ben Sayers, for more than 40 years a prominent figure In British golf, Is coming to America for a visit In May or June. Tom Pat terson, the professional of the Knoll wood country club, who recently re turned from Scotland, brings this in formation with him. Sayers has competed in 33 champi onship tournaments in Great Britain, finishing second once, third once and fifth three times. Sayers has been especially successful at teaching the game. H6 was Instructor to King Edward. STUDYING THE (ML IN THE SCHOOLS Panama canal study clubs are being organized in some of the public schools by progressive 1 geography teachers. Seeing that It Is now possi ble to secure a book on the canal which la vouched for .by Chief En gineer Goethals, so far as the en gineering chapters are concerned, some of the teachers have organized. their classes Into co-operative clip ping clubs for the purpose of gather ing the coupons and getting books for the whole class together. A prominent woman teacher In Washington obtain ed a copy of the book and was so de lighted with it that she asked her pupils to bring in all their coupons and she went down to the business office of the paper handling the book and ordered nine copies. Other teach ers have been following her example, with the result that Young America will know as much about the canal as their elders hereafter. President Wilson said the other day that the Panama canal Is typical of the American genius for achievement. Nothing so stirs the patriot heart In these days of peace as the real story of the Panama canal, and the author who can tell It renders a service to his country. Just as the newspaper which brings It to ts Its readers ren ders a service to its community. That is why The Gazette-News Is distribut ing at cost "The Panama Canal," by Frederic J. Haskin. The Asheville Dry Goods Co. never sacrifices quality for low pricing. Neither do they use quality as an excuse for high prices. ' v They consider the customer first and their customers natur ally give them first considera tion. This has been evidenced by the liberal buying during the past week of pre - inventory stock reduction. Lowest Prices Anywhere Any time during this FIFTH ANNUAL JANU ARY CLEARANCE SALE. The Asheville Dry Goods Co. CHARTERS GRANTED BY SECRETARY OF STATE Special to The Gazette-News. Raleigh, Jan. 2". The secretary of state has granted charters for three new corporations as follows: The George K. Hummel company. Charlotte, capital $25,000 authorized and $2000 subscribed by George K. Hummel and others, for a merchant tailoring business. The Mebane Motor Car company, Mebaue, Alamance county; capital $25,000 authorized and $5000 sub scribed by W. A. Murray and others. The R. B. Newman company. Wise, Warren county; capital $5000 by R. B. N. Newman and others. CASTOR I A for Infant! vA Children, The Kind Yen Hate Always Bought Bears th Sltrnaiur. CINCINNATI, OHIO. Overlooking New Sin ton Park. Every room outside with bath, or hot and cold water. Milk, cream, vegetables from our own farm. American Plan, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 nnd $3.50 per day. K. B. Mills, prop., for merly of Hotel Bennett Binchnmpton, N. Y., and Grabd Hotel, New York City. Sixth, Mound and Eenyon Streets. HOTEL ENTELLA nnTBor city Headquarters for traveling man tnd lumbermen. Rr.ces II per day Special rates by tho month. Bath room. lrres sample rooma Railroad atlnsj housa treating Souther., depot LI very In osnnt tiro. W. W. WtlKKI.KR IF, E, tnV. Proprietors. FIREPROOF ASHEVILLE, N. C. Hotel Sterling GROVE PARK INN GROVE PARE INN serves Luncheon 1.00 to 2:30 p. m. Dinner, 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. Visitors to Asheville although not guests of GROVE PARK INN, are invited to dine and inspect the building, I ' Special attention given to Luncheon and Dinner Par. ties, if notified in advance. ' Orchestra concerts 3:00 to 4:00 p. m., 7:30 to 10:00 p jn Battery Park Hotel !N THROUGHOUT THE TEAR. ASHEVTJ Famous Everywhere ASHEVILLE, JS; Ci. J. L. ALEXANDER. Prop. THE ST. JOHN Hendersonville, NO. Commercial Tourists. The Modern, attractive, big hotel of the town. Every Convenience. Every Comfort. . . Large Sample Koom. Located in Business Sec tion. The St. John remain s open through out the Year. CANTON, N.G. THE II1PERIAL HOTEL FREE SAMPLE ROOMS STEAM HEATED E. r. GEIER, Prop. ELECTiUO LIGHT! FREE BATH RATES tl.M HOTEL AETHELWOLD BREVARD, N. 0. Rates, $2.50 per day. Steam heat. Hot and Cold Baths. BotK commercial and tourists. Open year round. CHAS. H COOK Jr.. Proprietor SUYETA PARK HOTE.L Open year round. Modern nnd convenient for commer cial and tourist. Steam heated. Under new management. Arldrota WM. SCHAUFFLE. JR. Wavnesville. N. C. SwannanoaBerkeley AsheviUe's Most Modern and Up-to-date Hotel Hot and Cold Running Water or Private Bath in every room. FRANK LOUGHRAM, Owner and Proprietor. HOTEL REGAL, murphy, north Carolina. J. It. SMATHER8, Owner and Proprietor Hot and Cold Water. Telephone In Every Room. Private Baths, Steam. Heat, Ire Rnmple Itonms, Special Attention to "traveling Men RATES: $2.00 and $2.50 per day. Special Rate ly tho week. Headquarters for T'. C. T. and T. P. A. N.C. BRYSON HOTEL.. ANDREWS, COMMERCIAL HEADQUARTERS A refined homelike hotel, where you will rnioy stopping The appoint ments are tip to date and thn servlc snd cusltie all that personal alien ttnn can make It. RATES S2.00 per du. A. R. KI'KARH. Proprietor. TirE JARRLTT SPRINGS HOTEL Commercial and Tourist. Rates 11.00 per day. Hot and cold Baths. Sptclal Rates y tho Week or Month. R. P. JARRETT , Manage Dlllaboro. K. C THE OLD FORT INN ' Old Fort, N. 0. Conveniently located, near ilepot. Accommodation . by ihf, week or month, .istei rtasonaola. L. J. Epley, Proprietor.