PAGE EIGIIT
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1917
i!
f 1
i
5 1
i
o Riijiit!;iT
Bur your coal hen and you win
at what yon hava a rixht to expoct
an honest ton of honast coal
Wa hare all alaea (or all purposes,
but only, on quality tha beat.
Phoaa ordara 6?lrrered promptly
la any quantity at prlcaa you will
par othtra tor a Quality no better If
aa cood.
October Brides
Will welcome gifts from
our stock of Silver, Brass,
Cut Glass, China ware, etc.
We are always glad to
show you.
LX.L
DEPARTMENT STORE
Opp. Postoffice. Phone 107
Making it
PLAIN!
When I say "Proper
Glasses," I mean a fit for
the eyes and an orna
ment for the appearance
all of that in every
case.
And I can t imagine
how anybody could be
satisfied with less !
Dr. J. C. Denison
Optometrist and Optician
At Henderson's 32 Patton Ave.
TIRES ASB TUBES
FIRESTONE AND McGRAW
New Guaranteed (But Unwrapped.)
li 30 3 Firestone Plain
110:50 Each
SO 10 I Flretone Grey Tubes
2.00 Eacb
1 86 t MuGraw Plain 8.
Side 113.01
1 IS 1 McGraw Non-
Skid Clincher ....110.00
4 16 4i4 McGraw Grey
Tubea 4.00
7 6 4 McGraw Gray
Tubes ...... .....I 4.60
1 676 McGraw Gray
Tubes .. 6.00
Do yon need a Storage BatteryT
Bee us before buying.
RICHBOURG MOTOR CO.
Home of the famous Ford. :
.62-00 Broadway.
BAGGAGE
-Checked from your home to
destination.
Bonded agent Southern Rail
way Company.
ASHEVILLE TRANSFER
& STORAGE CO.
Phones 210-211.
If yon have a few hundred or a
fciv tnoiiKund dollars on which yon
want B 'per cent and no taxes to
pay. take out oar scmt-annnr.l
dividend bearing stock. It draws
per cent If left .o the muturlty
of the series.
BUTE RTDGF BTTLDfNQ
s LOAN ASSOCIATION
WEST ASHEVILLE ESTATES
Ideal Home Sites
' Basy Terms
No Interest and No Taxes
THE ZACHARI LEVILOPMEJVT
CO.
Smith Building
(Over Smith's Drug Store)
Pack Square. Zon 291s
HOME BUILDING. AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION: Series opened In
January .April, July and October.
Dues 25o per share per week. Call
on us for Information. Office 48
Patton Ave., Phone 2 6 J, 8. L.
Firbes, Sec'y and Treas.
One mighty (food method of gcU
tlnir acquainted with the proper
furl facts Is to purchase your
coal from ns. You'll get a full
weight ton of the best con! ever
I.Tiiited In yonr home. Your fur.
usee needs pure fuel, for tho
mine reason yonr stomach needs
t ure food to keep its digestion
j.nrfot. Let us serve yon with
our MONARCH.
Cc"ihcrn Coal Co.
ItX
K. Pack So,
wAoeot '. Jf
to earn. Jptjf
'Gout Jie If fr
T
BY HOME SCHOOL
Exercises Held in Honor of
Founders of Local Insti
tution, Late Dr. and Mrs
Pease.
In response to numerous requests
Miss Florence Stephenson, principal
of the Home Industrial ,- school, an
nounced yesterday afternoon that the
pageant, "Children of Sunshine and
Children of Shadow," which was given
before a large gathering of pupils,
members of the faculties of the
schools, and friends, on the school
camps, would be repeated in the au
ditorium of Oakland Heights -Presbyterian
chuioh, at the school, at an
early date.
The pageant was presented by the
pupils of the school and the girls ac
quitted themselves in their work. The
pageant was given in honor of Found
ers' day, it being the thirtieth anni
versary of the founding of the school
by the late Dr. and Mrs. Pease. Miss
Stephenson, who was the first and
only principal of the school, had
charge of the pageant yesterday aft
ernoon. The program, aa carried out yester
day afternoon, follows:
"The Stars and Stripes Forever"-
.Girls' chorus.
Introduction of Sweet Pease. The
founders: Rev. Lewis McKondree
Pease, Mrs. Ann Eliza Pease, Rev. D.
D. Stuart Dodge, Rev. Dr. Thomas
Lawrence.
'"Che Order of Sweet Pease." Lead
er: Margaret Patton.
Report of executive committee of
the order: Katherine Rice, for one
year: Gladys Rector, for two years;
Ruth Hunnicutt, for three years;
Katherine Kice,. chairman; Gladys
Rector, secretary and treasurer.
Putting- of motion for acceptance
and adoption.
: Indirection to committee.
Introduction to pageant. Written
by Constance D' Arcy Mackey. Put
out in typewritten copy by National
Child Labor committee and sent to me
by the secretary, Miss Josephine J.
Eschenbrenner; with the statement
that since it is copyrighted, Its manner
of presentation cannot be changed.
"The Pageant of Sunshine and
Shadow." Directed by Miss Bundy
and Miss Rigg, members of Home
school, faculty,
ine report ot tne president or the
order is as follows:
The Order of Sweet Pease learning
that the Riverside cemetery lot Where
the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Pease rest
needs some attention, appointed a
committee consisting of; Katherine
Rice, for one year; Gladys Rector, for
two years; Ruth Hunnicutt, for three
yearsleaving new members to be ap
pointed each year. For this year
Katherine . Rice is chairman "and
Gladys Rector secretary and treas
urer. The committee suggests to the or.
der the following plan: Since it seems
a ntting and pleasing thing to place
some flowering plants on the lot and
on the graves, we choose those plant
ed and tended here by the hands of
the beloved founders of this school.
1. To cover the graves with Eng
lish ivy transplanted from that
placed here by Mr. Pease along our
Norway Spruce driveway more than
3ft years ago.
2. To border the graves with vio
lets a flower suggesting the frag
rance and modesty of Mrs. Pease's
life.
3. At the four corners of the lot
to place clumps of peonies trans
planted from those set on our campus
here by the hands of Mrs. Pease and
from those cive i us bv one of her
beloved fi lends. Mrs. Ellen M. Watson,
of Pittvl.rrijh,
4. Tha on anniversary days,
namely. Fou iders' Day. October 5,
Mr. Pease's birthday, igust 25, and
Mrs. Pease's birthday, April 12, the
committee visit the cemetery and re
port to the order special needs in the
way of improving and beautifying the
cemetery plot.
5. Since there will be some ex
pense connected with putting the lot
in order, we call on the members of
the Order of Sweet Pease and any
friends who desire to share in this
work of love, to place in the hands of
the treasurer, Gladys Rector, any
voluntary gifts toward this expense.
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
Funeral services over the body of
Nancy Sarah Raysor. the six-vear-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ray
sor, who died at the home of her par
ents at No. 68 Grove street, yesterday,
were held this morning at 10 o'clock
from the residence. The pallbearers
were A. M. Field, Walter Taylor, H.
Taylor Rogers, and Charles O. Lee.
Interment followed at Riverside cem
etery. K R ff ft
m
n REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. !
MilalllllMllatllalalllilatalatilMil
Oeorge Pennell, trustee, and Mrs.
C. J. Alexander to Garnet Rex, Right,
lot in Annandal , $10 and other con
siderations. J. S. Mardls to Lillian Lee Potts,
lot in West Asheville, $10 and other
considerations.
O. D. Gardner and wife ot M. L.
Cathey, lot in West Asheville, $10 and
other considerations.
Mrs. E. A. Duckett to J. Hobart
Allport, lot In Hazel township, $10
and other considerations.
A. J. Wise to David Wise, land In
French Broad township, f:o and other
considerations.
Laura Edmonds . acRae to Eva
Louise McEniry, property on Hill
street, $10 and other considerations.
M. H. Fletcher and wife to H. R.
Harrison and wife, lot in Fair-view
township, $10 and other considera
tions. S. A. Lynch and wife to N. H.
Grady, property on Southslde avenue,
$10 and other considerations.
S. A. Lynch and wife to Robert S.
Carroll, lot on Zlllicoa street, $25 and
other consideration
c
FOOD BOARD SENDS
OUT TEN LESSONS
Save for Allies Germany
Not Starving Yet,
6 Said '
"Ton Lessons on Food Conserva
tion," is an unusually interesting pam
phlet Just received by the Ashevllle
board of trade from the United States
Food Administration. In addition to
carefully prepared advice on what to
save and how to make up a balanced
ration for the tables, the first lesson
throws strong light on the world food
shortage and the needs of the allies
during the coming winter. The allies
will need 000,000,000 bushels of cere
als while the United States and Can
ada appear to be in a position, under
normal conditions, to send them half
that amount.: The prohrcm is to save
what we haven't produced. If every
body will eat three and a half slices
of bread for every five slices they have
been accustomed to the problem will
be solved, says the bulletin.
The food administration doesn't
take much stock in the possibility of
starving Germany. That country nor
mally raises four-fifths of its food
supplies. In the war. then. Its food
problem has been to increase produc
tion 25 per cent. A marvelous and
intricate system of food conservation
was installed and the over-eating
which the Germans have always prac
ticed, says the bulletin, was cut down
with astonishing results. They also
hold the Roumanian grain fields and
are cultivating Belgium and northern
France.
In Germany- fried dishes have dis
appeared, it is said. Food Is stewed
or boiled. Soap is a luxury and can
dles have gone out for good.
Rut the allies in peace times drew,
food supplies from all the world. Now
they are cut off from Russia, South
America faces a hard winter owing
to the crop failures of 1916 which
were world wide, and the allies of the
United States face the hardest winter
of 'their national '.'lives In spite of all
the aid Uncle Sam can give them,
says the food administration.
If peace should be declared today,
there would be no immediate solution
of the food famine, it is pointed out.
In addition to the needs of the allies,
this country would be under the ne
cessity of sharing what it could with
its late enemies, who of course, are
in desperate need of many food ar
ticles. '
I i DAVIS SERIOUSLY
INJURED IN WRECK
Seriously injured last night in an au
tomobile wreck, V. G. Davis of
Wuynesville was reported at the Mis
sion hospital at noon as resting more
comfortable after a bad night. Car
rie Turner, the Waynesville woman
who was driving the Buick when it
plunged over the bank near the con
crete bridge between Asheville and
West Asheville. has not been found,
but she is thought to be alive. Robert
Mitchell of Waynesville escaped un
hurt and J. N, Leatherwood of the
same place was slightly bruised about
the head. The police found empty
whiskey bottles in the car. A woman's
hair comb was also found.
About 10:30 o'clock last night the
car left the road beyond the bridge,
going west, and rolled over several
times down the bank for about 200
feet. Dr. G. D. Gardner came along a
few minutes after the accident and
brought Davis to the hospital where
he operated on him. The man is in
jured internally and was in a critical
condition last night. The car is bat
tered and damaged considerably.
Where do yon stand will you win
the Nash car? Phone 1051..
Give The Stomach
A Chance To Work
Wa can't expect tha stomach to act
normally If the natural arenaos of alim
Aacion are blocked so it caaaot dls
,ose of Its refuse. Whoa the bowels a
;onstlpatod the stomach Is called npov
or work beyond Its capacity aaA th
asult Is bloat, belching, headache, anr
ifscomfort gonerally, ana, unless th
onditioa is promptly relieved, serlom
Lines s.
An effective remedy for conetlpattor
sold in drur stores under the same
Sr. Caldwell's Syrup Fepsla. It Is
combination of simple laxatlTa herbi
th popsln that acts oa the bowels In
senile, natural manner, without
g or other pain or discomfort, a:
JT speedy relief. Oet a bottle of Sr.
caldwell's Syrup Fepsla from yonr ruf
giat and have it In the hone when yon
need It; It costs only Sfty cents and Is
the Ideal family remedy, mild, smonrh
lor children and old people, yet suf
ficiently powerful for the strongest con
stitution. A trial bottle, free of charg-e,
can be obtained by wrltlaf to Dr. W. B.
Caldwell, 460 Washington St., Koatte
sello. T1n"- .
'Fore were covered.
up t nioVt
Tav ro.aves sure
were VeeA'mg ri qht .
Ma takes awful rood ears of us kids.
Every night before she tucks me In and
kisses me "rood ntsht" she asks me
how I'm feellns. And if I ain't fsellns
Just exactly flne ehe gtvee me aom
thlns to fix me up. Hamma eae every
mother ousht to set' acqualnluJ with
this drat store.
TKAGUF.8' DRCG STORK.
FOOTBALL SEASON WILL
OPEN THIS AFTERNOON
The local football season will be of
ficially opened today with a game at
Oates park this afternoon between the
teams from Bingham and Chick
Springs Military schools. Both teams
have been doing some strenuous prac
tice for several weeks and it is be
lieved that today's game will be one
of Interest. 1
The team from the High school will
play the eleven from Fleet school this
afternoon, on the grounds of the latter
and this game, too, promises to be one j
worth seeing. Coach Ehrmitn has been
giving the local boys much work re- j
cently and he believes that the team Is
ready for the season. !
POLDS
Head or chest are beat
treated "externally" f
LiltU Body GuM tn'
WCKSWORU
tl
The
Phone
BAKER & JAMES
SUCCESSORS TO HILL'S MARKET
Everything that's good
Phone 3
City
Phone 1917 STAR MARKET Phone 1917
"w are Successful Caterers to a Variety of Appetite"
SPECIAL
Franco-American Tomato Soup, QC can
One of the best on the market at this extremely low
price today and tomorrow.
E. C. JARRETT 12A h cs
And City Market
aney Groceries. Vegetables and Fruits,
Accnts for the Femdell Food Products.
MAKE AND REPAIR LAWNS NOW
Early Seeding will Have Grass Established Before Cold Weather.
OUR GROVE PARK MIXED LAWN GRASS SEED
will give you the best results for our section.
We Sell Pulverized Sheep Manure and Bone Meal, wlilcli are the best
rertillzcrs to use on a Lawn.
ASHEVILLE SEED CO.
Formerly '
STRICKER
Cor. College and Lexington,
READY RESPONSE IDE TO
Announcement is-made of the fol
lowing contributions to the local Jew
ish Relief society, for sufferers in the
war zones of Europe, an.l other con
tributions can be made through the
treasurer of the looal society,. Julius
Lowenbien, at No. 45 Patton ave
nue: Amount of subscriptions as previ
ously reported, $360.00. O. Flnkel
stein. Jacksonville, $25.00; J. S. Sil
verstein, Brevard, N. C, $50.00; H.
Brodsky, $25.00; Miss T. Bloom,
$2.00; Mrs. N. N. Davs, S1.00; Daniel
Robinson, $7.50; Mr. and Mrs. A.
Black, $30.00; Mr. and Mrs. M.
Green, $25.00; KuWn Bros., $15.00; S.
Arglntar, $15.00; L. Pollock, $10.00;
Mr. and M.s. I. Miohalove, $7.00; Mr.
and Mrs. F. Delovis, $7.00; Mr. Jack
son, Lenoir, N. C, $5.00; Mr, B. Cas
tine, Lenoir, N. C, $5.00; D. Schaiid
ler, $5.00; 8. Finestein, $5.00; M.
Levitt, $5.00; Mark J. Kagan, $5.00;
A. Bane, $5.00; M. Roth, $K.00; E.
Fox, $5.00; Mrs. Fagan. $5.00; Mr.
and Mrs. Sacs, $3.00; P. Levitt, $2.00;
Mrs. Goldberg, $1.00; Mrs. Rosenfeld.
$1.00; Mrs. Londow, $1.00; Miss Lon
dow, $1.00; Miss Liily Rosenfeld.
$1.00; Miss Lena Goldberg, $1.00;
Mrs. B. Katz, $1.00; Mrs. Miller, $1.00;
Sam Silverman, $1.00; P. Newman,
Jacksonville, Fla., $10.00; Mrs. I. W.
Glaser, $5.00; L. Robinson, $2.00; L.
Sherman, $2.00; 3en Manlckar, $5.00;
B. Pearlman, $5."0; M. Diamond,
$1.00; Hyman Goldberg, $1.00;
Charles Cohne, $3.00; Alex Kirshen
baum.i $2.00; Ben Pollock, $1.00.
Cash collected through 8. I. Blomberg,
$20.00.
CO. BURNED LAST NIGHT
Due to careioMiness on the part of
an employe, a colored car cleaner, the
oil house of the Pullman company, lo
cated In the yards of tha Southern
railway, burned last night about 7:30 J
The Joy of
HUDSON
Super-Six
Phaeton, 7
Cabriolet,
Taurine !
if
ASHEVILLE AUTOMOBILE CO.
18 and 20 CHURCH ST.
Saturday, October 6th
Is Nation-Wide
CANDY DAY
Park & Tilford's chocolates are
the best. Take home a box tonight.
SAWYER & STRADLEY
Store Sanitary. Whorv Quality Prevails
Dinner
Party Tabic Syrup.
1800.
32 College
in the Fresh Meat line..
Market Phone 4
CHOICE BROILERS
and Friers.
Native Spring Lamb.
SEED CO.
Hione 2178.
o'clock, with a small loss. Two Pnii.
majj cars, on the tracks In front of the
oil house
the heat,
were slightly damaged by
one of the cars was a big
steel car.
Accordin? to the report made on the
tire two negro car cleaners were pour
ing gasoline out of one receptacle Into
another, by an open light, when the
gasoline flared up. One of the ne
groes was slightly injured by the blaze.
Rub Pain Right Out With
Small Trial Bottle of Old,
Penetrating "St. Jacob's
Oil"
Rheumatism la "pain only." Not
ono case In fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop drugging. Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"
right Into your sore, stiff, aching Joints
and muscles, and relief comes hv
stantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless
rheumatism cure which never disap
points and can not burn the skin.
Limber up! Quit conipliirnlng! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest
"St. Jacohs Oil" at any drug store, and
In Just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and
swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits
you. "St. Jacobs OH" has cured mil
lions of rheumatism sufferers in the
last half centurv. and la lii.t . .,..
rfor sciatica, neuralgia, lu nihil trr
backache, apralns. ; .
Star Theater
ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW
Oil
p
PI
RHEUMATIC
ACHING
JOINTS
the Open Road"
U never better appreciated than
In a Hudaon Super-Six.
Whether it is for an evening's
ride en the boulevard,' a run out
to the country or a trip across the
continent, the Hudson Super
Six will give you confidence of a
safe, joyful ride.
Power such as the Hudson Super
Six has is essential if your trip is
to be pleasant. Endurance such
as the Super-Six has shown is
vital if your trip is to be unmarred
by mechanical shortcomings.
- paaa. $lt$ Tawn Or ' - - ttrt
-paaa 19St Town C; t Land. SOI
Sedan - 2171 Umounu. - - wa
, j pass. ITS UmounM I
(All Fries f. a. b. Dearest)
ARROW SPECIAL
This Week Whi.le They Last
25c Aluminum Q
Dipper...... 17C
ARROW HARDWARE CO.
No. 0 JT. Pack Sn.
CITIZENS LUMBER COMPANY
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL
Office and Yards, Biltmore.
HAVE YOUR FORD CAR OVERHAULED
FOR $12.50
Valves ground, $2.25. Brake and transmission bands lined, best
lining, $2.60. All work guaranteed. IJhone 1387. .
ASHEVILLE AUTO GARAGE CO.
11 SOUTH LEXINGTON
FISH SPECIALS
fiheephead, Mullet, Perch, Sea Bass, Speckled Trout, Butter
Fish, Salmon, Hallibut. QUICKDELIVERT.
ACME
R. B. Thomas. Prop.
BLOMBERG JUNK AND HIDE CO.
Buys any and everything in Junk.
78-80 N. Lexington Ave. Phone 2371.
BAGGAGE
35
f all we charge to move your Trunks
iuui kh v .uiuuii iv any
Auto delivery.
Southside Transfer Co.
SUPERIOR COURT ENDS
FOR THE FIRST WEEK
The first week of the present term
of Superior court, for the trial of civil
cases, adjourned yesterday afternoon,
and Judge Henry P. Lane, who has
been presiding, returned to his home
at Rcldsville, where he will spend the
week-end.. Monday morning the sec
ond week' of the court will convene.
One of the last cases tried yester
day afternoon was that of James Law
son, colored, against the Asheville
Power and Light company, in which
the plaintiff was awarded $25 dam
ages. He sued for ' ,an. Nannie
Denmun was granted a divorce from
James Denman.
SHORTAGE OF MEN
AT ARMY CAMPS
' . . t,
Washington, Oct. 6. Latest esti
mates show a probable shortage of
from 1,000 to 3,000 men at the na
tional army cantonments when the en
tire first increment of 687,000 has
been moblized.
Major-General Bliss, chief of staff,
has decided that as quarters are avail
able divisional commanders may ar
range for the accommodation of
press representatives assigned r daily
papers to cover the news at the -Concentration
points.
Wilson Heaters
Wood and Coal.
This is Asheville's favorite heaterbe
cause they are always satisfactory.
More heat to the same amount of fuel
Entire control of heat are some of the rea
sons. We put them up right.
All kinds of cast iron and sheet iron heat
ers. Oil Heaters.
Ottis Green Hardware Co.
HW.PackSq.
Phone 1352.
2 STORES
BECAUSE
M. & W.
COAL
IS BETTER
PHONE 40
Asheville Coal
Company
North Pack Square
Opaline Cream
GUARANTEED
Remedy Fur Chapped Hands
PARAMOUNT DRUG CO.
J. g. CLAVERIE, Mgr.
Phone SH8,
Phones 60 and 61.
Pish Company
COT MARKET
Phones 82 & 8S
TRANSFER
pare ox mi cuy. ,
Phones 546-687
112,000 PERMIT GRANTED
TO WILLIAM J.
On behalf of his client, Mrs. J. J.
Clark, Thomas J. Harkins yesterday
afternoon asked the city commission
ers to build a retaining wall 1n front
of Mrs. Clark's property on the corner
of South Grove and Morgan streets
Mr. Harkins stated that rhe city had
taken some of Mrs. Clark's land tu
grading Morgan street and had de
stroyed the hedge; he stAted further
that the city had already tuilt retain
ing walls on two sides of his client's
property.
City Engineer Lee and Street Super
intendent Frady stated they did not
take any of Mrs. Clark's land and thm
somebody else moved the hedge. The
matter was referred to the commls-'
sioner of public works for investiga
tion. On recommendation of Commis-x
sioner Stikeleather It was ordered that
the city purchase a lot on Park
avenue. ,
Departmental reports were heard
and weekly bills were ordered paid.
Building permits were granted as
follows:
William J. Bryan, 11-room resi
dence corner of Edwin and Evelyn
place, Grove park; estimated cost
$12,000. William J. Bryan, garage
$300. Thomas McMlcken, three-room
addition, Park View; $300 F. M.
Killen, repairs and sleeping porch 17
Coleman avenue; $200, ' hul'
9-11 Walnut St
Phone 1353.