Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 25, 1917, edition 1 / Page 14
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PAGE FOURTEEN. THE ASHE VILLE TIMES. SUNDAY, NOV. 23, 1917 KICKED SCORELESS GAME FOR AUBURN-OHIO Hang a "FOR RENT" Sign On the Front of Your House nd th only Inquirers you'll have must corns from the com paratively few people who pass along your possibly out-of-the-way street Hang Out Your Sign in the . Want Column of The Asheville TIMES and many thousands of eyes will catch sight of your offer befor 10'elock in the morning. If You Really Want to Rent Your Property, It Should Be Easy For You to Know What to Do. Consecutive Insertions ' -r-t f uvvs . i V . - -- -v . i TEP' OUTOF GAME Khaki Has Taken Place of Gold Braid and Football Is Is Not What It Used Western Conference Cham pions Got Ball to Auburn's One-Yard Line But Could if. ? : . -a i:' Not Take It Over To Be Games In East Y Just the Shoe that pleases most men. Prices are a s moderate as you will find anywhere. II the s n)vn STORY ! V Tonight I la 1 he l.ducalio.i of ihc loys. (fart I.) Miss Uosa Poll, heforv she. bin! come to the playroom to live hart lived in a slion with story books. ' The other t"Vs tliil Hol si'eni fit "all .interested in bonks,. ;md pour ll'.sa. Doll felt he li.'.d r-nniF- lii ih,' wrong pbfci' to. .live aiiti loiv.-i'il f"i- hi r old friends the story Ii.h.i.-s. fine ni'-'ht viieli the . clock .-truck tlio liiitinlAlit litnir .M'ss' liusa. l.ioi! opened the door to the .dollhovise and looked out. . All the toys .wore ohBtterinsx ami playing and weir.e.d to be having a good time. "Whatever slntl! 1 di to make thee silly, toys 'become literary?" said Miss Uosa. as she stood on-the steps of her houf Tedd' Eear was standin;:' on his head not far away, and all the ani mals were laughing at' him. "I wonder if he ever heard the ntnry. about the five bears?" tno.ighr .Miss ltosa loil. She called, to' Teddy I'.ea" and river he jumped and stood brsid'- the steps. "l.id j'ou rvi r ln'..r ..""ooiit our cousins, the live hears?" sne .askeil. "Didn't - know i had any . cousin." said Teddy: "Tell n.e about tlv-m. Where, they all nai-m-.l Teddy?" "OH! ho." .said .Miss norta. ' Tl-.eir names were notiiiii like yours; only the her.r part; but I'll you about them.. .. Teddy sat die'rv on 'in? stilts and Miss Jlosa told him tii story of the five little hears anal the little girl who Hto. t heir supper. "That is a nice story. onl' 1 do not ;hlnli the little girl should have eaten fill the supper," said Teddy. Teddy told the other toys that Ml-s r.osa Doll was very wise. , she Knew all! about his - cousins whom he had nev:'r heard oi before, so the im:( night ("alien i'usuy walked over to Miss Rosa's Ionise and asked if she Knew anything about, her f.imily. "Yes. Indeed." replied Miss l;.osa Doll. "There we'e .!!(. jVP )jtt(. it iens who lost their mittens; tliev were your rou-itv.', and ;-o was !) ,n lioots-." Cinder, -he hlarfe doll, was the next to call on .Miss !:r.c "I wonder does yn' know nnv story h ut 'n t folhs?" she nked. "Ma Hair.n is Cinder;" "Cil'oer," re!ie:i.(,.d M..Sfl .,si.' as' if she were thinking hard. "oh. ves in deed. T knew about your family.' Y'onr name In Cinderella, not Cinder. You should use your full name, for in the did your cousin married a prince, "1 really dlii not understand that, she looked like you even when her cruel stepmother made hr work 'n tlie kitchen and sleep among the cinders, but one would get very black and sanutty-looking there I expect."- "Yes. 1 specks so," said Cinder, with wide open eyes. "Did you sav ma cousin Cinder married ;i prince Miss Kowi "!" 'Don't say Cinder, It is Cinderella," Nnid .Miss liiisa. "Yes. she did marry a prince and went, to live in h palace " Little Ked Hiding Hood Doll, with her basket on her arm, hurried over to call on Miss Kosa Doll. "Oh! I know a wonderful store fcbout your family." said Miss Uosji telling her the sad story of Little ited lildlng Hood and tho bad wolf. "Oh! oh! oh." erlerl poor little Red Hiding Hood. "Oh! isn't that terrible! i muni never smue again." "Oh, dear, you most not feel that way," exclaimed Miss Rosa. "Why that Is a lively utory, and, after nil. you know it happened long, long ago, and you will never have anything like that happen to you. There are no wolves around here." Little Red Hiding Hood told all the toys what a wonderful Btory Miss Rosa told her about her poor little cousin Red Riding Hood, and Woolly Dog on Wheels run over to Miss Rosa to see what he could hear about his cousin. "I know you had a cousin who laughed when the cow jumped over the moon," iiaid Miss Rosa, "and an other looked Into the water when h. 4 had a piece of meat in his mouth and saw bib shallow; be dropped themeat because he thought the shadow'', was another dog who had a piece of meat 'bigger than his piece." "Hid he get it? 5 a asked Woolly Dog. "Why. no; don't you see that he could not take tlie shadow and so he lost his really truly piece because he was so greedy y" said .Miss Rosa. trail II.) Little Wooden I'lg trotted over to i Miss Rosa's house the very next night. "Can .Mm: tell hie. anything about my J cousins?" lie asked. "Oil yes, indeed, I can." said Miss j Rosa. "There Were five r-oimins in one I family. 'one' went to market, one ; stayed homo.- one had roast beef and ! one had none, and one of them cried .all tlie way homo. ' ' ."Well, that is only four; you said I live," replied' Little Wooden 1'ig. ! "There, were five." said Miss Kosir i "Now count. One pig Went to market, lone si;jed home, that makes two; then j one had roast beef, that is four, and ( one cried all the way home, that i makes the. Don't you see?" I "Nothing of the sort; that story is all wrong! there Were only four pius, ; because tlie one that cried all the way , home is tlie same one who didn't get any roast beef." said Little Wooden i I'ig. "Anyone tan see that with half i an eye," M;ss Rosa Doll had never 'thought ol that before, and it sounded very 1 reasonable, so she did not reply. I ' "There was another cousin 'who was jthe Money i'hr. mid le W.1B tiii.,,1 .i,u i ""no ---pennies and coins," said 1 Ro.-n.- . : .Miss I "Oh! don't mention him," said ;tle Wooden 'ja. 1 .r fellow. I I Lit- knew j "" ""d o be broken to get the , uioiiev oui; ,,v se(1 lo jve JUJ I isaw tiira die. It was Just i Don't you know about any ' neer heard of?" terrible, cousins I : i;., i, ,, .. . ; .':.-- r.os.i uon tnought for a min- , on'. ion you ever hear of vour cons. ; m the :.; M.- - M. .....k,.,;. . No. I never heard of !i,,,t cousin " js.iiil Little Wooden I'ig. "Tell me about j "!t happened a long iimP ;,,, in , p ace called I'lorem e." said M,ss Rosa Doll. Anderson gice his history and I my name Is in the story, too. You will ; have to read the story; it is too hum " n mI ', ''"V this: Y'onr const ; la. the .Mutal Dik. was a very wonder. , fu, ; cousin and is ,n a famous storv " , Thank you, Miss Rosa, said Little Wooden fju .,.,. f( hu "e lumping Jack about his splendid ' "I CllfSS I U'lll una yf..,- ! -id lack, kickuig' ,p X'A r. ""Sw'u nh0,U m' eouslns, Mj, l.osa. he risked with a wide smile on his funny face. n Mi!V"' thr''P 'R'a, 'ark Sprat." said Miss Rosa, "you have heard of him 1 suppose?" m J "Oh. yes, every Jack has heard of h.in: you see we all do just as he dM we'TeTlr'"' ,hat fS the Yes, he was my cousin, too," said .lumpinc .lack "ti i. . aKI i , ..... .... ... . n;iVa always thought that .lack might h ' ve gotten up that bill all right if he had not taken .1.1, , with ni n. Th s the reti-so,, r am a single man U'etting married." ' l",nK nl)out Miss Ros th "k thnt at "Hd is this Wh V'e V'TW ou sh0ll,d "lke Tin 1 , M hat woul' h"ve happened if Ji" had not been there and run home to bind up his head for him ? " wo,ild have suffered terribly. Your" cZs n h wife, I am sure; she was a verv literary woman or she would ZZ have known what to do in such a terT rib o accident as happened to Jack Literary? What is that?" asked hi meunv Bh0 have read in a book how to take care of a bumped Losa Doll. "If she had been like most of her cousins that came after her she would not know a thing about books, and Jack might have suffered terribly I am sure Jill was a cousin of mine and t feel sure 1 am very much like her. 1 have lived all inv life among books until 1 came here." "Y'ou must know a great deal then," said Jumping Jack, 'moving closer to Miss Rosa, and finally seating himself beside her on the doorstep. ' I should know just what to do if I had a husband and he bumped his head," she replied. "You are justrthe girl " have been looking for all these years," said the bold Jumping Jack, as he slipped an arm around .Miss Rosa's waist.. U lien the sun streamed In through the playroom window there they sat on the steps of Miss Rosa's house with her "head resting on his shoulder and I expict that .Miss Rosa Doll turned her attention from that time on to being a good wife to Jumping Jack and thought less about teaching the toys to become literary, don't vou? (('pyriuht. 1917. Mi Cluiv'u Syndicate: Several Changes in Standing of Teams and Individual Bowlers The Schedule for Week Given I Several changes were made in the I standing of the teams in the Y'oung Men's Christian association duck pin i topi iiamert last week, ns well as the I standing of tho individual bowlers. I This only added interest to the tourna tnent which is now well under way. j In the team standing lioness, While and Hall's teams all passed Allen's, which has held tlie lead since the opening of the tournament. I While in the individual standing ! 1 It. Terry and .1, I', darner passed j L. K, Hall, who was leading -last week I The standing of the teams follow- I lioness DUCK PIN TOURNEY GROWSIN INTEREST I'ins f'ot. 1 " 7 a , 5 o h H531 .777 .-r.r, HM . X8S .1470 .222 34 10 .444 337 .33.1 .1.1G1 . 222 r the past week .141: V. H. Tcr- White , Hall Allen Williams ........ Rice Merrimon Hoffman ..01, Him 1 . r.. jonnson. 32... The high men for the entire tournament are: p . Terry. 7: J. F. earner, 9 1 3, and L. K. Jhill, 9C9. This week's schedule follows Monday Mall vs. Williams. Tuesday Hones vs. K;ce WednesdayWhite vs. Merrimon l iiday Allen vs. Hoffman. ARMY DEFEATED BOSTON, 13 TO 7 Went Point, Nf. T.. Nov. 24 The army finished its season here this af ternoon by defeating Boston college 1.1 to 7, in one of the hardest games ever, staged here. The third nuartor closed with the score, tied, 7 to 7, but the Cadets, with Olyphant leading the attack smashed the Boston defense and scor ed in the last few minutes of play. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 24. Two plays of the most sensational sort gave the Princeton Freshmen a 9 to 7 victory in tho Yale Bowl here this afternoon over the Yale cubs. A 70-yard dash by Harvey, left end, at the end of which he crossed the Yale goal for a touchdown and a 40 yard boot 'for a field goal by Keck made th nine points for-Princeton, liy II. CYHAMILTOX. New ork, Nov. 24. Upsetting the dope hut passing out without a flicker lootball made its lust Saturday stand today In the east. A year ngo the Army and Navy were struggling at the Polo grounds: a year ;igo the greatest crowd that ever wit Messed a football game in the United Maps presented Itself nt the Yale l.owl for the Harvard-Yule clash. Today Army and Navy splendor shone with a more solemn air at ser vice games In New York. Khaki took t lie place of cold braid. The football was only a side issue. Cupid Black's gneat team of stars irom all over the -country met its W aterloo at JSbtx-M Held, when the Uulger eleven ripped its line to shreds unci by (tie better handling of the bull trumped out a victory over the Sailors 14 to (I the first time the Newport team Ims lasted defeat: in fact, it was the lust timo this year that tho re-si'i-ve team's goal had been crossed. Yale freshmen fell down on their job at .New Haven when Princeton's cubs, crippled, though they were, put over a tt-to-7 victory, a goal from the field giving the final touch. Dartmouth and Drown gave conso lation to each other in a meeting nt Loston that was productive of only a victory for Brown, no more. Nothing these teams could have done to each other would have any bearing on the season s results. Army closed it's sAson this year at West J'njnt with a victory. There was no hilarious trip to New 'ork just a football game and it won from Bos ton college, 13 to 7. Camp Havens', of Massachusetts, whipped the Camp rpton. Long Is land, team at the Polo grounds,. 7 -to 0, a great run by Minot, formerly of Harvard, giving the decision. . - Defeated the Charlotte High School Yesterday Team Has Made 306 Points To Opponents' 15 In one of the hardest fought games played in North Carolina this year, the football team of the Asheville school yesterday afternoon defeated the strong Charbwe High school team, at Charlotte, by the score of 13 to 7. Ihe winning of yesterday's game makes a clear record for the Asheville school, which is something few foot ball teams can boast. The local team is undefeated for the season, having scored n total of .luii points to their-opponents 15. The game yesterday whs bitterly !om;ht throughout and each plav was contested by both sides. Johnson scored two drop-kicks for Asheville and Caswell scored a touchdown on an intercepted forward pass. Johnson kicked goal. Templeton and McDonald were the siars of the contest for the Charlotte nam. 1h, local team won the game on better knowledge of fundamentals, according lo word received here last mght. Tne line-up for yesterday's game follows: ASHKviu.R position charlotte LifeWt v. Warren . belt h'nd , Sa,'Knt Ctllp t.ofl Tat kte. Harris . rtaKer Left tiUKlil M' I"it'1'1 Linney ''enter r-'rpiifh "' Rumple Right (iuurd Realty , c. Laker ItlBht Tackle ' "well crevton Uirlii Knil D'r McDonald Wuurl. i back . Johnson . , Nesbit I. "ft Halfback Templeton Itiulu JliilfbaiK S. Clark . . . , Miller Kulibiirk FOOTBALL RESULTS At ITrbann, 111. Minnesota, 27; II!! noise. tt. At Chicago Wisconsin, IS; Chi cago, 0. At I.vanston, 111. Northwestern, 21: Michigan, 12. At filoomington, Ind. Indiana, SI Purdue, 0. At Kant Lansing. Mich Syracuse, 21: MlchlHii Afinu t j At Kansas City Camp Funston, 7; I Great Lakes nawl training station, 0. I At Iowa Citv I own. An.. I . A' VVcat I'oint Army, 13; Boston At New York Camp Devens, 7; Camp I pton. 0. At Brooklyn Rutgers, . 14; New port naval reserves, 0. At Boston Dartmouth. 0; Brown, 1 3. At Washington, Pa. TV. and J 0; Notre Dame, 3. At Philadelphia Penn,, 26; Car lisle, 0. At New Haven Tale Freshmen.. 7; Princeton Freshmen, ! At Houth Bethlehem, Pa. Lehigh, 78: LaFayctte, 7. At Heading, Pa. Isaac's, 0; Camp Meade, 14. WISCONSIN BEAT CHICAGO, 18 TO 0 Chicago, Nov. 24. Wisconsin out classed Chicago in every department of the ffumo and won It's final confer ence struggle, 18 to 0, b;fore 18,000 chilled fan iters this afternoon. AS VILLE SCHOOL HAS CLEAiy RECORD Montgomery. Ala.. Nov. 24. Al though' carrying the ball to Auburn's 1-yard line twice, Ohio State, the west ern conference champions, today lack ed the punch to carry It over. Chick Harley, star of the Ohio team, broke his hand early in the same but they did not give up until after he had tried for his second field goal in the third period. Ducote wus a power for Au burn and on one stretch he carried the ball 60 yards through the Ohio State's line. The game was witnessed by 8,000 people including all tho high officials of Camp Sheridan. Seventy per cent of the spectators were soldiers. With Y'ergers, regular fullback, out and with Herley hurt, the Ohio team was disorganized, fttinehomb several times gained eight to 15 yards, but when the ball was brought near the Auburn goal line it could not be carried over. Auburn broke up 12 of Ohio's 15 forward passes. Ohio State gained 12 and Auburn seven, first-downs. The entire Georgia Tech team, which plays Auburn Thanksgiving day, witnessed the game. The score was nothing and nothing. iicTiyiisfi" BASKETBALL IMS Two Games Yesterday The Schedule and Standing of the Teams Two games were played In the Class B league at the Young Men's Chris tian association yesterday' afternoon . Wolfe defeated McCormiek bv the score of 16 to 3, with Kutledge, Wolfe ana urown as stars. Oreen won over Sarsfield by the score of 4 to 2, with morns, Ktralley and Durbar as stars. The schedule for the week in tha leagues follows: Class A Tuesday afternoon at E o'clock, McMInn against Florence, and Hogers against Do Y'ounc. Class n Saturday mornlnir at 9:ts o'clock Sarsfield aguinst McCormiek, and Wolfe against Green. Class C Tuesday afternoon nt i. o'clock, Hampton against Corn, and McTtae against Hogers. J no standing of the teams follows Class A: Florence ............ j n i nna De Y'oung . . . .at cut McMinn . . . , . , . .... . . 1 333 Hogert 0 3. .'(inn Class R: Wolfe ......... a n 1 nnft Green . g . 1 , 'km McCormiek ... . ... .l 1 '.. '.. Sarsfield . .......... . n '. a nna Class C: Rogers ........... a n 1 nnn Hampton ........... , j ;5()0 vurn ...... w . . . . 1 1 .500 2 . 000 MrRae .... . . ., . . . ft T ' By H. l HAMILTON. New York. Nov. 17. Joe Jackson, star of a decade and then some took a glance at his first world's scries this fall when he watched the recent grap ple between tho Olants and White Sox as u member of the latter team. And Joe didn't seem a hit worried about it. either, when ho admitted his mis fortune. "Kvery year when the baseball sea son ends," Joe said. "I beat it south Just as soon as 1 can get there, and I stick right there until It's time to go north again and begin training. I get enough baseball In a summer to last me without going to a world's ner les and watching it from a grandstand seat." Last year Joe tarried in Chicago long enough to tako part In the city set-lea tn tVii.t fttv n Atn.n .,!..... .... ,i.iuiv niiiiunL na decided as the world's series, since the birr event is the only thing that ever prevents the plnyirTg of the Kox- V.UOH gumen annually. PENN HAD AN EASYTiME El Philadelphia, Nov. 24. lenn de- nn TTrn rtlrlln l IH Vi t afternoon, 26 to 0. Th Quakers had in woi'K axe irojans to Keep tne Ked Skins from crossing their goal line. They barely missed two goals from placenhtnt. Howard Berry was the Individual star. He scored two touchdowns, kicked a field goal and scored a great touchdown before he retired In the first half. Penn's other points were scored on Light's touchdown after series of line punches.' Casey Jones, tha Indian center, Is In the university hospital seriously In jured with torn llagments of tha hip. DARTMOUTH AND BROWN PLAYED Boston, Mass., Nov. 24. For the first Urns In tan years Dartmouth' col lege and Brown university met In a gridiron battle here today In which the big Green went down to defeat by a scort oi 18 to 0. Three times Dartmouth had tha crowd of 5,000 on Its feet when the Green man rushed the ball within Brown's 8-yard line. Each time Brown captured tha ball and carried It over a danger son. 1 Insertion lc per word 2c lc Phoue 202. NORTHWESTERN BEAT MICHIGAN, 21 TO 12 Chicago. Nov. 24.--The 21-to-12 de feat which Northwestern administered to Michigan today was a fitting finale to western-intercollegiate football this season. Arrested For Murder. , EHzabethtown, N. C. Nov. 24. J. E. YVarwick, a prominent buslncsa man, was arrested tonight and com mitted to Jail without bail charged with the murder last Saturday of Rob ert Mercer, a prominent planter, 'ar wlck, It Is alleged, killed Mercer in a pistol duel. The gnnthern Serve : the South. Publlih.d lnformtton not guarantws EFFKrTIVB NOV. 11, 1!17 Et rtern Time. Tmlns AitItc FVnm !0. .Tc1t-tivtlle. Suv.'nn.b Columbia and Charleston.. t Mm !o. 1! ntchmonil. Norfolk. tf Torit. Phllafl-lphta, Balti more 2:40 p.m IS rti.tfannne.. 1 irnn.vftll. Hat Ko, lo. Mmrht. Ctnetnnatl, I.oulsvlltt. rrt Bt. l.ruin.. ttll p.m U Krw York. Phtl(l-trhl. Baltimore. Wahlnirton. , .IfitSIl a m 1 Murphy. Waynsvlll... ;. : pm to Murphy. Waynivtn .... l:t" ptn SI Ooldboro. Ral.tith. araana- bere . . . , ............. ., , liStpm. IT ctinrl.aton. Columbia an Spartanburg S JOpm n-iHnnatl. Chlrajo. Mem- Mo. Ko. Ko. No. rhla :. .10:40 a.m. Ko.. SS SaHaburv anrt rfi T.am . .a m Ko. 41 gpartariirg. AtJatiti)M. : : im. Ainnivumery ana nhw Orleans ... . . , 11:45 am Nto.KIJ "rtntol, Kneiwllla arT Chaltanenga ........ .11:15 p.m Trains tatt for Columbia. Snvnnnah. Jack sonville, Atlanta ........ Rnoivllto, Chattannoita, Memphis. Cincinnati, Loalavllla and St. Inl. . Richmond, Norfolk, Loral aut , Naw York. Phllalphla, WarVnston an t.... No. 1 Kfl. II No. If 3:30 p.m. 1:11 1:41 1:30 3:20 1:10 p.m. p m. am. p.m. aip. Na 16 So. IT wayneivlllo. Murnhr ... Wayneavtlla, Murphy .... Ra'elah and folhoro... Knnxvtlia, Charranoosa. Mcmrhla, Clnrlnnatl and Chicago ............. Chnrlraton. Columbia and No. 1 No. St No. 27 No. II No. No. 43 No. lot 3:S0 p.m. Spartanburg Satlaburr ar.d eaat ... 10:ta :0 a.m. am a.m. Spartanburg, New Orlrar.a Bristol. Knorvtlla and Chattannna-a 6:30 STREET CAR SCHEDULE IN KFF15CT t'NR t, 1J7. Xltllon and Return .:0C. I 15. (:t a. m. BiTiralSo Park -.lt ni ovary il mln ntra until 11 01 p. m. Drpot Via Southalrte HTcnne ! 30 m.. snd averv II minntea ur.nl 1:16 p. m . tkan avary 714 mlnutea until :4( p. m. tbao viy i mlnutaa until 11:08 p. m Dapnl VI frrarh ft mad Avenue : a. m.. and pver? II mtnutaa until 11 0 p. at Kannr 4 SS a. m., aad avarjr II mlnutat until ll on a m. rharlntte Street Tarmlnna a. m.. and avary II mlnutea until 11:00 p. m , l:t ear run ?:rmigh; return lemvea and or enr Una at 13:00. lon Arnne :00 a. m.. and awy II mfnma nntft 11:00 p. m. Kat gtreet : a. m.. and awry II mlntitoa nnfll 11:S p. m. ' Crnea Via Merrimon Arentw 4:0S a. nv. thn avary IB mlnutea Bntll lt:M p. m. niltmore :9(l a m.. and hn arary II mlniiir. until ii:(i p. m.. 1aat ear. nrm anil Waal Aatlevllla Via NnnthaMa Avanne 6.80 a. .in., and avery II mlnutaa Until 11:00 r. m. On avonlne whn entartalnmnta ara In proart-aa at tha Auditorium tha laat trip on Bli llna will ha from litrtlnmnt ImvIiii ;Scur at raaiiar lima and Suldlna avar al Aunnonum. Car learaa gquarv to maat No. II. night train, tt minifies bafore achadule ar a nounoad artittaL loads? Mkednle Iinra as - ntlowat far. Ktavs Sonar for Manor l:M and ill a. m- raturn nrrtv Square 1:11 sad C:a, tbon every IS mlnutaa until 1:1. ' Cara toare Sauara for arjot rl Southalda avenoa 6.10. 1:41. Ii00. 4:11. t:t 7:00, !:, ko ana : a. m. Cars laav Squars for Dp! via Franak Broad avanue 1:111. :!, 4:41, Till, fill sad 1:11 p. m. Car for Dapnt laaras Square 1:41 a. nv both Houthaldo and French Broad. Flrat ear leavaa tha Sauara for Charlorta at rt at 4:oa a. an., and avary M salautaa until 1:10) nast 1:41. Flrat car laaraa Bqnara far Blltmora !: a m., ant every It mlnutaa antH l it o'eloclc. . a Flrat Car leaves tha Square for Rlveratda 1:30: naxt I 41. T First ear laavaa the Square far Waat Aaba rill. 1:11. t ot; neat 1:1. With I ha ahova seaptlona. tha Sunday erhn"tila eommencac at !: a. m.. and anrlnva same aa araatj dar NOTICE. To C. H. Mn-barrr, 1. H. Dniirfharty. C. A. Hibhard, Wm. Mills, J. J. Miller. V. Iannini. D. li. Halt. Knlly Htithrlit, Kay Oraan and City of Aahavllla, and all other paraons intarsatad in tha report of the city Knflnaar (Had In tha office of tha 8cre-tary-Treaaurer of Hhe City of Anhevllle, aaaeaalng the coat 'of constructing a cer tain cement aldewalK eratnst you, which coment atdewalk runt along IIIchlRsn ave nue from Haywood tu point 1- feet aouth of Third avenue. In aald city. You will take notice that said report haa been filed according te law, and that tha Mayor and Board of rnmmienlonera of aald city, at thalr meeting to be held en th i tilth day of Nevember, HIT, will ronalder aald re port and take auch action aa they may deem proper. Any abjection to the above report mutt be made In writing under oath and (Had In tha office of tha Secretary Treasurer at least two day prior te IS above data. i , Thle Novemuar 17, 1IT. P. U CON'MCR, Seeratary-Treaaurer. 1 JOJI 4IJ7 NovjrlT.lOt 1 Week 4e per word 2 " Tc 1 Month 12c Phone 202 SPECIAL FOR iALE KUHK. Lndy going south for winter months will sac rifice her handsome set of valuable ftirs. Y'ery latest model, muff and scarf. New, never used. Worth 5.00; will ' take $15.00 to quick btiwer. Will send C. O. D. with privilege of Inspection free before payment Mi's. Algernon Miller. 120 K St. N. YY'., Washington, D. C. S70-U-7t LEAKY Hot Water Bottles Repaired Knives and scissors sharpened trunks repaired, keys fitted, new loclB put on. Window panes put In. tightened doors dressed down, etc. Prices right. J, M. Hearn Co., Battery Park Place. Phone 44. iKfi.pert. 20-t'. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Audits appraisals. Investigations. Any business, anywhere. Referenee; All Asheville Banks. DEVENISH & WILSON Phona S74. J4 Electrical Bldg. tSRS--20-tf rort Htfiii-crtADR SHOE REPAIRING PHONK 1481. Work bulled for and delivered. Quick Method Shoe Ph"t. 18:l0-.lmo) . . BHOE REPAIRING CallBOWDEN 1817 Wor cn lied for snd dellrarad. opp. times orricE. .'' 1979-.-l-tf JUNK . TIIOHEST CASH PRICES paid for Copper, Brass, Rubber, Iron, Sacks and Rags. Southern .Tun Co., 11 KbwU Ft. Phone 5534 4rt04-S-1-t1 STOVE REPAIRING We have nil experienced man who will do your work reasonable Donald & Donald, Furniture. Phone 441. - ' 4738-11-16-2wks Vinarski has reopened his shoe shop on H&v wood St., next to Elks Building.' 119-1 .t-gt-SOf LAI1K!S 1IA1H (lOODS M A I.) E TO ORDER ALL, BHADES. ROSA FHAZIBR, 106 COLLEOR ST. 4744-11-17-3IU .Mot; kpaikii. SHOR REPAIRING Work called for r I delivered. Nlebols Shoe Co. Phone 299. 3950-9-1-X-tf HELP TO keep our soldiers warm. Contribute to the National Sweater League . 1 40-11-1 fi-F.Q.P.-4t j'U WSl'Al -'Eit. ASHEVLLLE TIMES. Every after noon except Sunday and every Sun day morning. Ten cents the woek ' by carrier, rhono 202. 27(12-8. i-:r-tf LOSTFOVND LOST Near Flint and W. Chestnut sts.. automobile crunk. Will finder Please le:ive at TIM EH OFFICE, or ,J5 W, Chestnut st. , Plftl3-11-22-3t Li 1ST Two tires dropped off rear of auto at corner of Montford and Cul lowhee, Party who picked up name will kindly call phone 124. 1051-11-25-St GROCERS CASH GROCER You can cut your grocery and meat hill by calling and paying cash at C. N. Penland's.1 Broadway und East St. Best cut porterhouse steak, 25c pound. . 1 orirt-ll-22-tf FLOUR Queen of Ihe Panlry nt $1.65 Lassen's Perfection at 1.70 White Cross at 1.50 Gilt Edge at 1.45 PENLAND'S CASH GROCERY, f Broadway and East St 1005-11-22-tf POSITIONS WANTED CHAUFFEUR WHITE MARRIED MAN WISHES POSITION. CAN FURNISH BERT OF REFERENCE. AS TO CHARACTER AND ABIL ITY. F. B. C c-o 11MES. P l042-l1-25-3t DIRECTORY AllTfiMnr.it.ifa HUDSON, Reo, Dodge Motor car sisncviue auio to., i-ell cnuron Phone 814. 87R9-8-1-X iiUKlAL VAULTS ASHEVILLE CC 1CRETH CO. T. O. Bog 878. Phone 980. 8761-8-1-X-tf ONCni.; f t I'ljj. ASHEVILLE CONCRETE CO. P. O. Bog 878. Phone 280. S78-8-l-X-tf Ulliioruii Uj'f. DR. HARRIET H. DANSER. 6er Nichols fiho Co., No- 1 Pack Biuar 41-8-1-X-tf t) i . W.i "t' Ll I 4 a I I 1 li I Li'tl WARD ELECTRIC CO., 11 Battery r nao. rnonu 441. I74-l-l-X-tf NOlAHi .UBUO J, M. LORIOK, 8 doors from city ticket offto. Phon 1844. 4878-8-1 -X-tf Nu'I'AKI PUBL-C. J. IL 8TELLING. Tim Bldff.. Ctl- leg flt. Phone 909. t71-g-1-X-tf U.lOMK'l'UlB'l' WAUCH.UAKEu. .11. M. FROST 11 Cbureh Bttet. ket street Pbon $. 8789-8-1-X-hf
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1917, edition 1
14
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