Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / May 8, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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Saturday, Slay 8. lais PAGE TWO PlTTi A CtmTTT T TP ft A TPTTIC-TJIEWS ' i 31 :.i 4 Children Cry for Fletcher's SI She Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and vrliich has "been in dm for orer SO years, has borne the signature of i ana has been mauo under his per sonal supervision since Us Infancy. Allow no one to deceive yon In this. AH Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health ot ; Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What Is CASTOR I A Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrnps. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Isarcotio Substance. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverlshness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend, GENUINE C ASTO R I A ALWAYS ) Bears the Signature of 1 3 " . ' . The Eind You Dave Always BoagM In Use Fop Over 30 Years THI CINTSUH COMfANV. N CW VOMft CITV, p wpwwffgyiiiiii jiiiijjuji. mini lujmwwiiiu asuwmii imnw w nui tmmmmwmmmmmmt TROUBLES OF THE DfiY : IN THE POLICE COURT sThe following cases were called in Police court yesterday: .' Pete Shackles was taxed with the costs on charges of allowing a minor to play pool. A nol pross with leave was taken in the case of Donald Carlton, charg ed with refusing to pay a bpard bill. Ola White, colored, was fined $5 and the costs on charges of assault. Kd Dlckerson, colored, was found not guilty of assault ' The case against C. G. Hayes, charged with violating an automo bile law was dismissed. Two "drunks" were up. Y. M. C. A. TENNIS COURT TO . SPECIAL li TO Sie flrstimeetlng of the'Two) Thou Dollar club of the New? York Ufa ftisurance company was held yesterday at 3 o'clock. About 125 members pf 'the club who have dur ing the pa;t year sold insurance to the amount' of 1200,000 were present as were th following officers of the company: riarwln P. Kingsley, presi dent; John (X McCall, second vice president; S. .Seuon LJndsey, superin tendent of agcfcicjes; Robert E. Dell, secretary of the Boosters' club (the $200,000 club); E. E. Andrews of Chicago, agent's counselor. A special luncheon was served to the Insurance men, today at 1 o'clock. The second and Jast business meet ing will be held Saturday morning at S:i0 o'clock. Weather permitting the T. M. C. A. tennis courts on Woodfin street will be thrown open this afternoon to all men and young men over 18 years of age. Heretofore the courts have been reserved for members of the as sociation only, but the management of the courts decided that it would be j a splendid idea for the tennis players ! of the city to have an opportunity to i see Just how good the association I courts are. If the weather tnterfers with the program for today's playing on the court, then some day next week will be selected. The association courts, which were completed several weks ago at an out lay of several hundred dollads, have been very popular with the association members and each day a large number Of enthusiasts haxe taken advantage of the courts. The courts are among the best In the city, there being about 33 ft-et on each end of the two courts, which allows plenty of room for the players and is always much appreciated. . Gazette-News Want Ads. Bring ! Quick Results Try Them! , I TEST CASE BEFORE SUPREME T Constitutionality of the Wehb Kenyon Liquor Law In volved in Case. . Washington, May 7.; The first case li-olving . the constitutionality and the construction of the. Webb Kenyon .liquor law by which congress sought to divest liquor of the Inter. state privileges which could be used in violation of state laws was up for argument before the Supreme court today. The case concerns the carry ing of liquor by express companies Into dry territory in Kentucky. A similar case involving transportation of wjiiskey has been brought from West Virginia and was advanced to be heard with the Kentucky case. Cases' of like nature have arisen in Oregon, Delaware, Mississippi, Ten nessee, Iowa, Texas, Alabama, Kan sas, South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia. WEST POLAND IN SERIOUS CONDITION Report Made to Rockefeller Commission Says Thousands Depend on Charities. HEARING ROAD CASES The morning session of Superior court was taken up with hearing the cases of R. L. Patton and S. M. Stevens against the board of county commissioners. The cases are appeals made by the plaintiffs from decisions of the board in regard to assessing damages on roads. All of the evidence was closed just before the noon recess and the argu ments of the attorneys will be made this afternoon. There will be no Jury trials of tho court held tomorrow, following the custom set by Judge Jam og T-i. Wehh several weeks ago, ickford ary TODAY AT GALAX In "WIFEY'S FLING" Assisted by Owen Moore 5c and 10c. TODAY AT PRINCESS faring Keystone Comedy Warsaw, Russian Poland, via. Ion don, May 8. Details of report of the desperate situation which prevails in the mining districts of western Po land, now in possession of the Ger mans, have been received by the Rockefeller commission organized to assist the Buffering population of those districts. A comparison of the food prices be fore the war began with those ob taining in January shows the follow ing contrasts: Rye flour, $40 a ton before the war 90 in January; wheat flour, $60 to $120 a ton; buckwheat, $60 to $125 a ton; peas $60 to ,$250 a ton. Eeforo the war began a ton of straw cost $2.10; in January it brought $6.12 and the price of oats increased 500 per cent. Out of a population of 185,000 in the district of Sosnovitz 12,650 were dependents on charity. In Benden there are 5,000 charity charges out of a population of 50,000. In Dombrov there were. 5,000 out of a population of 60,000. ' OPENS MAY Ml New Shop Will Cater to Peo ple Who Are Particular in Choice of Food. BURN'S MILLINERY 10 Church St. Asheville, N. C. Wm put on sale, beginning Monday, May 10th, their entire s Td Hats, Shapes, Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, &c, at prices that will astonish you. V Our reason for selling at these prices is that we intend opening about June 1st the most complete and up-to. the SSSnery Dent in the city of Asheville, situated at 45 I Patton . newltand. For convenience and quick sales we will divide our stock of trimmed hats into four lots as follows: One lot Children's Trimmed Hats (Gage make) values up to $5.00, at . . $1-50 each $20.00 to $35.00 values at ..... $15.00 to $20.00 values at . . . . . $1.00 to $15.00 values at . $5.00 to $10.00 values at $10.00 each . . . ...... r $7.50 each $5.00 each $3.50 each THREE LOTS OF UNTRIMMED SHAPES 1 lot at . ... . . . ... .... . I 75c 1 lot at : $1.50 Hot at . ..... ......$2.50 All flowers and feathers at one-half the retail price. Ribbon one-tmra on i-ne retail pnee. , During this sale all hats trimmed free of charge. You are cordially invited to inspect our line. After June 1st we will conduct two stores with an entirely new stock at 45 Patton Avenue and 1 0 Church St. THE WEATHER a Asheville -.: . Atlanta . . . . i. . Atlantic, City ; Augusta .... . Birmingham i. . Boston . , , . ( Brownsville :. . Charleston ' . . . Charlotte -. ;. . , Chicago . . i. . i. . Denver. . ,. ,.. ,.. Qalveston . . . . Helena . . . . . Jacksonville Key West . . Knoxville . , . . Louisville ... . . , Mobile .. .. Montgomery .' New Orleans ..; New York . . Oklahoma . . . . Phoenix . . , . , Portland, Ore. , Raleigh .. . . , St. Louis Bait Lake City . San Francisco ... Savannah . . . . Tampa Washington . . Wilmington . . . ...56 ...62 ...66 -.64 ...58 ...60 ...60 ...66 ..62 ...52 ...40 ..64 ...46 ...68 ...76 ..60 ..50 ...06 ...64 ...68 ...68 ...50 ...66 ...60 ...64 ..62 ..46 ...52 ..,.64 ...76 ..66 ..66 & jK iff Xt 62 64 62 84 68 74 84 78 68 62 64 78 64 90 84 66 72 78 76 78 64 64 80 76 74 64 64 60 82 92 78 78 if 2 0k .92 3.66 ..00 1.10 .98 .10 .00 1.74 2.62 .00 .00 .00 .00 .28 .00 .20 .00 1.06 2.28 .36 .00 .00 .00 .00 114 .00 .00 .00 1.28 .00 .00 .48 morning's weather chart is over northern Michigan where the baro meter is below 29.30 Inches. A sec ondary disturbance is over the east gulf. General rains have occurred from the- lake region and the lower Mississippi valley to the Atlantic coast and In many places in the southeastern states the amounts have been excessive. Freeslng tefperatures were recorded in Colorado and North Dakota. The following heavy rains (in inches) have been reported: Ra leigh 1.14; Columbia, S. C, 1.18; Sa vannah, 1.28; Charleston 1.74; Char-' lotto 2.62; Augusta 1.10; Mobile 1.06; Montgomery 8.28; Meridian 1.00; Pensacola 6.62; Macon 2.04; Atlanta 3.66; Thomasville 3.30. Fair weath er is indicated for this vicinity to night and Sunday. " T. R. TAYLOR, Observer. Let Us Know Your Wants Phone 202 "One paper In the homfe worth a thousand on the high, i way." ' V. ,.' I THE GAZETTE-NEWS I goes Into the home. Its reader have confidence In It and in the m.: i verttslng It prints, which is one ret.; son why advertising in Its column: brings ready results. Normals for this date: Temperature 61 degrees; precipitation .11 Inch. Forecasts until 8 p. m. Sunday for Asheville and vicinity: Fair tonight and Sunday. For North Carolina: Fair tonight and Sunday, moderate west to north west winds, General Conditions Lat 24 Honrs. The principal disturbance on' this U. S. Department of Agriculture WEATHER BUREAU. Sat., May 8, 1915. Ji Shaded area shows preclpl- xo' V'tVhuxirrf tatton of .01 Inch o? more. I iJr AXli-SSi 1 xpi;anXtOry notes. Obsemtlont taken t 8 . m.. 15th meridian time. Air presnre redoced to tea letel. Isobirj (contlnuons llnet) past tbroaib polnti of eM air pressure. .Isoibermt (dotted hoe.) passtbrough polsttof equal temperatore: r O clear: U partly ciouay; ciouuj, vy g c ur wiw u man, l auczKRl On Monday evening from 6 to 12 o'clock the Langren Delicatessen, next door to the Langren grill room on College street, will hold its formal opening. The people of Asheville are invited to be present as the guests of the management and to partake of the variety of imported meats, cheese and salads made, under the special direc tion of the chef, and the coffee, tea, French pastry, cakes and other food delicacies of which the shop will make a specialty. The management believes that many housekeepers in the city will appre ciate the opportunity afforded them in the future by this shop to order any amount of salad of any kind and have it delivered anywhere. The shop also expects to serve teas and in the near future it is expected that arrange ments will be made to serve them any where in Asheville that may be de sired. The coffees and teas as well as the meets and pastries offered to the purchasers of Asheville are. It is said, of the kind sought after by people who are particular. Special attention will also be paid to lunches for picnics and outing parties. The room for the Delicatessen has been attractively finished in white enamel and has a very Inviting ap pearance, and the managers promise a feast on Monday evening that will please the most epicurean tastes. GERMAN SUBMARINE SINKS BRITISH STEAMER "Gussie Rivals Johah" Minutes in Laughter. Other :tcd Reels. 5c and 10c. London. May t.srThe British steamer Candidate was torpedoed Thursday by a German submarine off Waterford, Ireland. The members of the crew were saved. The Candidate was outward bound when she encountered the submarine. 18 miles from Waterford. The erew said the vessel was torpedoed without warning. London, May 7. The British steam er Centurian was torpedoed by a Ger man submarine oil the Irish coast Thursday. The members of the crew were saved. The Centurian was at tacked about the same time that the British steamer Candidate, owned by the same company was torpedoed oft waterford. The Centurian was bound for South Africa and the Candidate for Jamaica. London, May 7. Lieutenant 'Oen rat William Henry Beaumont de Horsey, who commanded the famous light brigade In the charge, of Bala- Statement of Condition of ia Bit J Tras1 At Close of Business May 1st, .1915 (Co. RESOURCES Loans and Investments .$6,413,331.45 Banking House and Real Estate 343,776.40 Cash and Due from Banks ....... 1,964.096.37 $8,721,204.22 LIABILITIES Capital $1,250,000.00 Undivided Profits 445,018.50 Deposits ........ ......... ...... ...... 7,026,185.72 $8,721,204.22 About $2,000.00 Trust Deposits Not Included in the Above Asheville Officers T. S. MORRISON, Vice Pres. & Oh'm. S. M, HAKES, Ass 't. Cashier. W. B. WILLIAMSON, Cashier, P. 0. BLACKMAN, Mgr. Insurance Dep't. Board of Managers T. S. Morrison W. T. Weaver W. B. Northup Fred Kent J. H. McConneU Judge J. C. Pritchard T.P.Davidson J.tLWestall CoL R. Bix-hara D. M. Hodges ' Justia Wchlfarth B. Ur'r J:i kava, died last night at the age of 8 year " MsfcMI4i
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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May 8, 1915, edition 1
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