Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / June 10, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS .Thursday, JunB 1w Stopping At ASHEVILLE, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, June 11 and 12. Hotel Langren SEELEY'S SPERMATIC SHIELD TRUSS The Latest and Most KUentlflo Appliance Df TTyTf TT17 Fur the Successful Treatment and Cure of lYUl 1 U11V Used and approved by the U. S. Government and the Czar of Russia, Vouched for by P. R. R. Officials. Jefferson and Hahneman Medical Col leges and leading hospitals. ' No lea; straps to Irritate and soil. No binding of hips. Clean and durable. Unaffect ed by perspiration used In bathing. Future services, and alterations to meet the needs of the Individuals as the condition progresses, are a most im portant feature of ouf work and are done without charge. Abdominal Belts, Elastic Stockings Ac For corpulency, operations, umbili cal rupture, backache, varicose veins, weak and swollen limbs, etc. Examination and Advice Free Call at Langren Hotel, Friday and Saturday, June 11 and 12. Don't Miss This Opportunity. Local ref erences on request. W. B. SEELY, Home Office 1027 Walnut St., Phila., Pa. Cut Out and Keep for Reference CORN GLUB FILMS AT Free Exhibition for Corn and .Canning Club of Bun i combe County. 5 On Saturday morning from 9 to 11 oiclock the members of the Boys' Corn club of Huncombe county and the Girls' Canning clubs are invited to witness at the Princess theater a free exhibition of the educational films il lustrating different phases of the work of these two clubs. These films are nYpnflrert nnri pnf out under the direc tion of the United States department j Present position on September 1 and of agriculture and they have attracted : will become membership secretary at great interest wherever shown. At j the Covington, Ky., association. Raleigh the films were exhibited for! Mr. Rigler has made many friends CP. RIGLEfl 0FYJ.C1 Will Take up Work With Cov ington, Ky., Y. M. 0. A. on Sept. 1. At the regular weekly meeting of the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. recently the resignation of C. P. Rigler, who for the past two years has served as an assistant secretary, was submitted and accepted by the directors. Mr. Rigler will leave his several days and nights, t Through the courtesy of the S. A. Lynch Amusement enterprises, County Farm Demonstrator E. I). Weaver is able to announce this exhibition at the Princess for Saturday morning. Those who have seen the pictures say that grown people as Well as the boys and girls directly interested will find the films attractive and instructive, and it ' is thought that large numbers of peo ple will visit the Princess Saturday. Mr. Weaver says that there 150 boj'3 enrolled in the Corn club who will, he believes, remain in the contest until the close of tha season and will send In written reports of the work. Mr. Weaver also reports that there are three flourishing canning clubs in dif ferent parts of the county. HMD BY DYNAMITE Clarence Parker, a twelve year old boy of Marshall, was brought to the Mission hospital yesterday suf fering severe Injuries sustained from the explosion of two dynamite cays. The boy had one cap in his bund and another In the pocket of his shirt, playing with them, when the cap in his hand exploded, causing the other one to explode. The inner side of the right arm, the left side of his chest, and places under the chin, were lascerated by the explosion. The In juries are not considered fatal. here who will learn with regret of his determinatien to leave Asheville. He came here from the Chicago Training school and has been very successful in his work. The report of the general secretary to the directors whs very interesting and showed that the association has had a very active month. It was re ported that 393 men attended the Sunday afternoon men's meeting and 103 the Tuesday night Bible classes. In the physical department, the at tendance upon the various classes was as follows: Business men, 348; high school boys, 72; Juniors, 2!0; em ployed boys, 161; city boys, 114; in dividual exercise, 124; number of ball games played, 28; players participat ing in ball games, 561; attendance at tennis courts, 171. Kiglit sick calls were made during the month of May and 131 men and boys used the baths at the Rlversld" club hous.'. Attendance upon tho shop meetings was as follows: South ern freight sheds, 85; National Casket company, 108; Hans Rees sons' tan nery, 52H; convict camps, 109. DIED HERE EARLY TODAY Deceased Had Been HI Many Months Funeral Fri day Afternoon. The death of Mrs. Harriett D. Zurburg occurred at her residence yesterday after an illness of several months. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Ball of Marshall, who was at her bedside, and her husband Wil liam H . Zurburg and three children Frederick aged 9; Henry 7 and Eliza beth 4. She had a large circle of friends who loved her on account of her amiable disposition and many deeds of kindness and sympathy. She has been a consistent member of the First Presbyterian church since childhood. Funeral services will be conducted from the residence, No, 30 Cumberland avenue on Friday af ternoon at S o clock, the services be ing in charge of Dr. R. F, Campbell. E TWO MORE CADETS MADE DEFENDANTS ; Annapolis, June 10 An ensign who graduated at the naval academy last week and a midshipman of the sec ond cla have been added to the de fendants before the naval Inquiry court investigating "gouging." At the Institution It was hinted that the scope of the investigation might be widened more. The additional de fendants are Ensign W, A. Confer and Mld&hipman A. C. Rogers. GET FOWFR The Supply Comes From Food. Action in Reynolds-Blomberg Case Mr. Blomberg Put Under $8000 Bond. If we get power from food, why not strive to get all the power we can. That la only possible by selecting food that exactly fits the requirements of the body. "Not knowing how to select the right food to fit my needs, I suffered grievously for a long time from stom- acn irouDis,- writes a lady from a little Western town. "It seemed as If I would never be able to find out the sort of food that was best for me. Hardly anything that I could eat would stay on my stomach. Ever attempt gave me heart burn and filled my stomach with gas. I got thinner and thinner until I literally became a living skele. ton and In time was compelled to keep to my bed. "A few months ago I was persuad ed to try Orspe-Nuts food, and It had sueh good effect from the very begin ning tnat I Kept up Its use. I was surprised at the ease with which I digested It It proved to be Just what I needed. ;"AII my unpleasant symptoms, the hsart-burn. ths Inflated feeling which gave me so much pain disappeared. My weight gradually Inereased from ( to lit lbs., my figure rounded out, my strength came back, and I am new able te do my housework and en joy It. Grape-Nuts did it" tea days trial will show any one seme facta about food. - 'Name given by Post urn Co., Battle Oek. Mich. Read, -The Road to Wellvllle." la pkgs. "There's a Rea son, r.t read tha above fetuv? A new one appears from time to time. Thy nre genuine, true, and foil of btuhaii in In a message just received here Judge James L. Webb of Shelby stated that he had dissolved the tem porary restraining order granted Mrs. Mamie S. Reynolds against L. Blom berg, several days ago. In his deel slon Judge Webb stated that he would require Y . . "n'trg to give a bond of IS.vuj ...... ihe case Is called at the term of Superior court for the trial of civil cases which con venes here on August 2. The case hns been set for the first thing on the day the court convenes. By this decision Mr. Blomberg can continue his alterations started on the building at the corner of Patton and Lexington avenues, which was stop ped by the temporary restraining or der. But In doing so, it Is understood, if he loses the case at the trial In Superior court he would be subject to damagea Mrs. Reynolds also filed a suit against Mr. Blomberg In which she asked for 110,000 damages, alleg ing that this amount of damage had been done to the building since Mr. Blomberg started his operations, pre paring to open a motion picture theater. KKKstKRttltfcslstKieKHatKltK t s H ADDITIONAL SOCIAL. ? t at The Girls Card club met Tuesday with Miss Margaret Lynne. A delight ful game of auction entertained those present at the end of which It was found Miss Isabel Cooke's and Miss Kmily Bourne's Scores were identical. The young ladies proceeded to draw for the prize, and Miss Bourne won, being presented with a handsome box of candy. Delicious re freshments were served. Those pres ent were: Miss Doroth Randolph, Miss Emily Bourne, Miss Adelaide Merrimon, Miss Madeline Loughran, Miss Anna Rankin, Miss Isabel Ho ward, Miss Isabel Cooke, Miss Cath erine Grant, Miss Mary Millender, Miss Katherlne Bourne, Miss Louise Arbogast and Miss Margaret Lynne. H An enjoyable evening was spent when Miss Clara West entertained In honor of her fifteenth birthday Tues day at her attractive home in West Ashevifie. Miss West was the happy recipient of many beautiful gifts. During the evening games were play ed and dainty refreshments were served. Among those present werew Misses Iola Ingle, Myrtle Pettit, Bon nie Ingle, Nellie King, Hazel Cowan, Annie Wilson; Messrs. Henry Towe, James Justice, Dyke Cowan, Parris Mitchell, Archie Wilson, Wendell Tettit, Ernmet King, and Ira Pettit. it Rhorioilcn Ball. Saturday June 20 is the day set for the Rhododendron ball which wfll be given at Battery Park hotel. The many delightful social functions glV' en during the past year will be if anything eclipsed by this magnificent affair. It has long been an establish ed fact that as soon as the rhodo dendron blossom budded forth, a ball was given at Battery Park, and only rhododendron was used for fes tive purposes. A large assemblage is expected this year. t The following Invitation has been received by friends: Thursday June 10 from 9 to 11 p. m. Miss Susannah Aflport 18 Oak Street Miss Gudger Miss Cansler Mr. Baker Mr, Longhurst t ' ? Weaver-Sheldon. Miss Clara Genevieve Weaver and Rev. Thomas Baldwin Sheldon of Virginia Beach, Va., were united In marriage Tuesday at the home of the bride's father, C. P. Weaver of Weavervllle, The wedding drew to gother many friends of the bride, among whom were, Mrs. Sarah Bar nard of Ashevllle who Is an aunt of the bride and Mrs. Sheldon and Mrs. Westley, mother and sister of the groom. The ceremony was performed in the drawing room, which was banked in siring blossoms and rich cut flowers, vnd the deep tones of the Lohengrin wedding march, were the only sounds breaking the still silence as the bride entered with her father and maid of honor, who was Miss Margaret Reynolds. At the Im provised altar the groom and his best man, Dr. Luther Sheldon, jr.. his brother waited. Master William Flake Weaver wos ring bearer; Miss Mary Weaver and Miss Virginia Sevier were flower girls. Rev, E. W, Fox of Weavervllle performed the ceremony, The wedding music was played by Miss Adeline Reynolds, who accom panied Ernest Weaver, violinist, on Ihe piano. -Rev. Mr. Sheldon .has B egaii AT SampleCc), MjKIS 700 PAIR 200 PAIR SOX T&t&zS&M ' Pd Wj Ladies' Low Quarters in T ,. , nrn t , mSm'Y tan, pumps and buttons, TesV White Pumps, 100 dozen Men V Silk tlack satins, patent leath- button and trPs canvas g0x, all samples, regular Im er pumps and buttons, and buckskin. Most of price 50o to $1.50 a pair. 1 " Regular price from $3 to these are sample sizes up Special for this sale' WM : 1"sSkCm $5 pair. Special to 4V. 33VgO, 3 pairs for ' ' 98c $1.00 SPECIAL - SPEfliAT e. & w. shirts GROVER'S LOW SHOES I Stacy Adams, 6 Oxfords, 790 . choice $395 Plain White and Plaited $2.00 AT W A T TT PR TP!T? One Lot Men's Oxfords, rem. and $2.50 Shirts a J, ill J. lar $4 to $5; choice ..Jjgij GLOBE GO 14 BILTMOREAVE. LOOK FOR OUR NEW COPPER FR0NX . . ' ' ' 'I "I I I I . g " 1 . , charge of the Presbyterian church at VIrglna Beach, Va., and the young couple will reside in that city; Wea vervllle would feign keep in Its midst Mrs. Sheldon, but can do no more than extend all best wishes for her future happiness In her new home. t at Congressman Charles M. Stedman, formerly of Ashevllle, who lias been nbsent from Greensboro for about ten days Is expected to return this week from Washington. If thinking of motoring to PIsgah, Chimney Rock or any other place, call C. S. Alley, 1415 for rates by trip In six 7-passenger Bulck. . 102-tf FIRST MEETING IS HELD IN NEW ELKS' HOI DR. LEN G. BR0U8HT0N TO SPEAK AT CONFERENCE Distinguished Minister Has Only Recently Returned From Work in London. FUNERAL OF DiREH HELD THIS MORNING Plans Completed for Celebra tion of Formal Opening of Building. BILLY FAOGETTE ON VISIT AT PUEBLO GDL Dr, and Mrs. 3. w. Faucstte ot No. 112 College street Tuesday afternoon received a mesnage from their nine- years-old son William, In which hs told of his safe arlval at Pueblo, Col., where he has gone for a visit to his aunt, Mrs. Faucette'a a'ster, Mrs. Ru pert. In a statement to Gasette-Newg reporter Mrs. Faucette said that her son had not gone to Ban Franclsoo and had not planned to go there. She did not seem to think that the young ster In making the trip alone to Col orado was doing anything that any other nine-years-old boy could not do. Toung William will remain In Puablo for two months. CURED OF PELLAGRA; MOTHER SEEKS CHILDREN Valdosta, Oa., W. f. Monroe ,wrltes: "Mra . Braswell, whom you have been treating for pellagra, Is In my opinion, sound and well. Bht wants to get her children from the home, and In order to get them she Is required to send a certificate from you who treated her. I am enclosing you a form to go by and wilt '.hank you to sign It, making It as strong as you can." There Is no longer any doubt that pellagra ran be cured. Don't delay un til it is too late. It Is your duty to con suit the resourceful Raughn. Ths symptoms hands red like sun burn: skin peeling off, sore mouth the lips, throat and tongue a flaming red. with much mucus and choking; Indigestion and neausea, either diar rhoea or constipation. There Is hope; get Baughn's big Free book on Pellagra and learn about the remedy for Pellagra that has at last been found. Address American Compound Co., bos 30H, Jspr, Ala., remembering money Is refunded In any case where the remedy tails to cur. Adv. Members of the Ashevllle lodge of Elks last night held their first regu lar meeting In the handsome new structure on the corner of Haywood and Walnut streets, meeting in tho main lodge room on the fourth floor. This was the first opportunity of many of the members to see the building by electric light and the beautiful finish and the hardwood furniture was greatly admired by the large number of Elks present. Arrangements were completed last night for the opening exercises for the formal opening of the new home on Monday, June 14. The program will begin with the raising of the Ameri can flag by Captain O. F. Snyder, the donor of the star spangled banner, and Captain Frederick Rutledge, of troop B. North Carolina National guard. From four to she o'clock the Elks will hold a reception for the peo ple of Ashevllle, the wives, mothers, sisters and sweethearts of the lodge members being In the. receiving Urn1. Refreshments will be served and the Langrtfa orchestra will furnish music Op Monday evening at 8: SO o'clock Thomas Bottle, who needs no Intro duction to a North Carolina audience, will deliver the patrlotlo address. This meeting also will be open to tho public and a large attendance is ex pected, i After the regular business meeting last night several members of the lodge made talks expressing their pleasure at the completion of the building. A vote of thanks was ex tended to the officers and trustees of the lodge, the officers and directors of the Elks' Home company, John O'Nell, superintendent of construction, and others who have contributed to tho success of building a new Elks' home. Rev. Dr. Calvin B. Waller, pastor of the First Baptist church an nounces that Dr. Len G. Broughton of Knoxvllle, has accepted the Invi tation to be present at the Bible con ference which begins Friday, June 18 and will deliver his address one night on "The European War." This address gives the point of view of Pr.' Broughton from his experience while pastor of Christ's church, . In lx)ndon, Eng. Dr. Broughton will speak either on Monday night, June 21, or Tuesday, June 22. Definite announcement of the exact night wfll be made later. The many friends and admirers of Dr. Broughton throughout the Caro Unas and Tennessee as well as In Ashevllle will be greatly pleased In this information. Veteran of Confederacy Died Yesterday Leaves Widow and Two Children. Advertisements In the claniflui columns of The Gazette-Newi are a paying Irvestment for tin advertiser. The funeral services over the body of D. H. Reagan, aged 72. who died at his home at Weavervllle yesterday, were held this mornlr.g. Tho services were held at the Weavervllle Metho dist church and the Interment follow ed in the Weavervllle cemetery. Rev. Mr. Fox officiated. The deceased came from Tennessee many years ago and married Mrs. Eliza Myers, daughter of Montrevllle Weaver. He was a veteran of the Confederate army, having served un der Zebulon Vance In the old "Rough and Ready" company. He surrender ed with General Lee at Appomattox. Besides a widow, he Is survived by a son, W. H. Reagan, of Weavervllle; and a daughter, Mrs. Claude Cauble, of Ashevllle. "Want Ads" 1 Cent A Word Or 3 Times 2 Cents A Word The Quickest Returns at the Smallest Cost BEAD FOR PROFIT, USE FOR RESULTS. Gazette -News Good IPkeadiinig En 3 ( Whlttlmore Out on Bond. George Whlttlmore, the aged ped dler, who was hold for Superior court at a preliminary hearing against him on charges of attempted criminal as sault on Cassis Davis, colored, aged I, has been released from tha county Jail on a bond ot f 1,000. Have yon Joined the T. M. C, A. Tennis ClubT Special Bummer Rates. 7-tf Just as Essential as Good Bread. One Is for th Mind, the Other for the Body. In the Home, the Office or Place of Business The Asheville Gazette-News Gives Sustenance to the Intellect WHY? Oaaette-News Want Ada Bring Quick Results Try Theml Because it publishes everything in up-to-date form. Equal to a brand new library every day. As an educator and keeping the reader in touch with what is going on in tho big world it is unexcelled. THE AFTERNOON TATER. ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS GIVES THE BE3T ALWAYS
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1915, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75