Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / March 23, 1914, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, MONDAY, MAKCII 23, 1911. everything for the office. tll'r in our Wg east window do, that steno. not took, broad aovar, S eti., "toh your eye? . And "Rogers' 8peclal".is tha smooth est yendl you ever put in you r fingers. Th window U full of time and labor ver. . . ROGERS BOOK STORE! M Palton Ave. Robert Press - BATTERY PARK BANK ashevtlle, x a , Capital '--. .-". . . --Trjj -.v. r.-.' i .- $100,000 Surplus and Profits ...t...... ........., $140,000 OFFICERS Jam P. Bawysr, Chairman of th Board. ( ff. C. Cox, President. Brwln Sluder, Vlc-PTtdat GROVE PARK INN Grove Park Inn trntt luncheon 1:00 to 2:30 p. sl Dinner, 6:30 to 8:80 p. m. Visiton to Aihe ville. although not guests of Grove Park Inn, are in tod to dine and Inspect the building. Special attention given to luncheon and dinner parties, if notified in advance. Orchestra concerts 8:00 to 4:00 p. m., 8:00 to 10:00 p. m. Bates $5.00 per day and up. Phone. 3000 OTTARI An bslilnlioa for the Osteopathic Care ol Non-Communicable Diseases laCMrtataaotOnmoirUM mmh antat of otmntrr. Baa an inaaru city water, tectarlo lights, tnlnpUwaa, twin, room stack o an aHa Plat based on cfaenkad W. BANES MEAOHA1L D. O. LOUIA A. ROCKWELL D.O. .UBOAIt WtL&EXQ, MARLOWE MINERAL . 'A remedy compounded In NatuT' own pharmacy (or klduy, MaOdsr, bowal and atomaoli troubiaa will ba placed on aala March tfrtk, 1111, at Hars Krwlns, 14 M. Main It Warlow Watar baa proved Ita martta. Ton oannot ao wrong to gm It trial. WARLOWE WATER CO. JAMES R. HARE, MOK, t If. MAUI. A raiTCRJS Or THB NEW CBAlMERa"KX THAT GIVES A PERFECT BALANCE. By putting tha tank in th rar Chalmers designer hav gtvan th new alz perfect balance whioh tend to prvnt skidding. This tt gallon tank carries a third mora gasollns than tha tank under tha eat. Nobody In tha oar la disturbed whan lining tha tank. Tha Hi lar cap la tally reached and tha g-uage at a fiance ahowa tha amount of gasoline in tank. Thl tank la pressed ataal without rirat la It Asheville Automobile Co. h PHONES 813-814 Kitchen LIGHTENED Time And Money Saved WHEN YOU COOK WITH GAS Tku ava tha time In bail dine Urea, apttttlng klfttUlaig, eairytng coal and aahea, eta All you have to do U to atrlka & match the Are la ready at any hour. You do not hare to wait I r the fire to cevtoh and bum freely, you do not have to contend with a red hot aooty range. The klttihen ! one of the coolet room in the houee when you uae gaa aa a fuel for cooking and thla elona ahomld tnduce you to feve a raa ranye installed for It ia only a ahort time tUl hot weather aeta in. Asheville Power Phon Sit J. B. nankin, OuhUr. C. Rankin, AssX CesbUr. afoaiacea et oily teat, ops ttm, prrra bOTrtat pbystoloctaal nssds at AUIWILUE, jr. CI WATER Gasoline Tank Suspended In Rear x. it.iT i. UExnroToir aw. Work and Light Co. 39 ration Ae EAGLES HOLD THEIR MEMORIAL SERVICE LAIU.E Al'WENOE ATTEMlS l.U- Judtfe Tlioniaa A. June Delivers Mc imniul AddrMH Eulogy by J. 6Toop 8lyl Good MuhIo. An audience which taxed the capac ity of the MaJeaMc theatre yentenlay atternoon gave undivided attontion to the lmrrenive cremoti!e of tl:e Ahevilie aarl, No, 1,377, Fratemiii Order of Kaglee, Which honored its dead at the annual memorial eervlce. Bach year the Eeglee of thia city ar range an excellent program for the annual eervjoe but the oomtnlttee on aurangementa for thie yWt event waa unuaually fortunate tn the aelec- tlon of thoe who partltiated in the meeting. Following the ourtom of ttia order, oftScena of fhe aerie were aeated on tha etaa-e, whioh waa deoorated In cut Cowara and 'potted plant. Blevated at the rear of. tha atage waa an lm menae eagle", head aurTwindad by twenty-five glowing eleotrto bulbe. Rach bulb represented the life of one of the deoeaaed membera of the oiider and theliouae waa throm In darktieei a the aferetary called Hie roll of thu twenty-five memlbert wfw hwve dlel einca the estaibJlehment pf tfie Ah vllle aeNe. Each name aa called thrioe to be anawered only by muffled tone, and the echo of the eeoretnry'e voice. Aa the roll waa called the Ughtg were extinguished. The musical program waa unuaually good, aoloa by Mlaa Nella Brown and election, by the Kagle'a orcheatrn contributing to the excellence of the tnualo. A cello olo by Tllcliard PJ Tarndley waa thoroughly enjoyed. The meeting waa opened with pTayer by Hev. C. B. Waller, U. D.. paator 6t the Flnt Ba-ptirt churcli, and cloeed wdOt tha benediction pronounced by a. M. Marlow, worthy chaplain. The memorial addrem, delivered by Judge Thoma. A. Jonea, waa a uhrrrt but mailt erful effort. Judge Jomm poke with earnertjnowi and W. hear. era Hatened to hla remark, with c ose attention. Dealing with the principles of tha order, lfberty, truth, Juetloe and equality. Judge Jonea declared that he la glad to addreee a boiy of men which atanda for Hberty. lie dealt at length with the aubject of liberty, Ita privilege, and it. demandn. Liberty-loving Americana, Judge Jonea declared, believe In liberty In the true aenae of the word and he declared that no auch American can truly believe in Hberty for lvlmaelf and ibe unwilling for the honest immigrant to enjoy the aame principle. Dealing with po litical liberty, Judge Jonea declared that h. doea not like to hear one aay that he belong, to a political party. "It's all rleht fur you to be .ifflllated with party, but don't belong to It," the speaker advised. He declared that retlgloua liberty demand that the ohuroh and the state be kept separate and declared that he Is a church mn ber and la a believer In churches. Howevw, he declared that the action of aome minister. In trying to control the affair, of the Mate and nation Is uncalled for. He exprejssed regret that there should be ministers who to on record as opposing a harmless, free band concert on the Sabbath. Judge Jonea declared that the Ka glo wlvo live, wp to any one of the four principles of hla order will be a better man. The brotherhood of man has been the dream of eeera, prophets, poets and singer, for agree, the speak er remarked, and It is beginning now to be a reality. The secret orders can ba of great aid to the churches In making the world better and while they can not hope to take the place Of the churches, they can cq'-operate with the religious organizations In carry Ing on their great work. The group tng of men of many beliefs and Idne under one banner can mean much fur the betterment of condition. It was stated, and the speaker pleaded with hi. hearer to remember and oleerve the principle, of their order, J. Scroop Style, delivered the eulogy and he made an excellent address. In opening his remarks he stated that on. of the cardinal principle, of the order Is equality and he declared that It would be Inappropriate and con trary to the principle of the onr for him to single out one man and tell of his virtues. The men who have died since the establishment of the local aerlo and In whose memory the aerviice waa arranged. Mr. Styles atated, were good Eagles. That Is a tribute, tt waa deolertvl, and no speak er regardlees of his eloquence or his Intimate knowledge of the character istics of the members who have dM oould pay thm a higher tribute than to say that they were true and loyal Eagles. The Fraternal Order of Ka- gles, Mr. Style elated, Is an orrant ratton which mena much not only o Its membera, but to all mankind, lis members take no oath to bind them to do anything contrary to good dtl censhlp and Its Influence over those who belong within Its ranks 1 silent and unseen but powerful. The prin ciple, of the order, Mt. Style declar ed, are leading men to live Iwtter Uvea, to have hlplier Ideals and to Vie 'Otter citizens. Truth Is the imperii! virtue of the organization, it was slat ed, h4n the Eaglee lole:e room, the poor anii-the rich meet on the same ground and wlttjthe same surround ings. All FgleaTe--4uaI and sr working for a common oaTjseJhn speaker said, and the field In unltm lted while the poer of the organisa tion la unknown. The earth is a vaK burying ground, Mr. Styles remarked, and H Is appro, prlste that the Kugles should meet annually to pay their rewpects to th members of the order who have died. The meetings, he remarked. Impress upon the living members 'f the order tha certainty of death and the fickle ness of life. The memorial services remind all Eagles that they are fast approaching that goal where all must stay on the same level, the speaker said, and It is well that the yearly gathering, should be held. Mr, Styles dealt with the character of the men who liav. died and ex presided the hone tht the holding ?f tho"VuntTa Inspire the living member, of the or der to conduct themselves In su-h me-nner that when they have passed away ther may be remembered as REV, C. B. ROACH TO MEN AT Y.M.G.A. MAhlS CTKOC AWUKj'JVi ON "AVWIIKB CJIAXt'li." Takes 1'Ijue of Iter. K M. llojlc, Wlio is Called 1 roni City Good MuHteal Program Ilcndcred. , llev. C. H. Roach, patttor of the Methodist Kplsropal church, deliver ed an addrees to the men's meeting at the Young Men'. Christian association yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. In the place of Rev, E. M. Uoylo, pastor of the Haywood street Methodist church mho was called to Rutherford county on account of the fllnem of his un cle, The meeting waa well attended arid general appreciation wa. express ed for the fine address of the speaker. An excellent musloal ipnograin was rendered. Bo I of war aving by Frank fOil and Rev. G. D. Bpaflford and se lections were rendered by tha T. M. O. A. orohertra. Hla. DintrJns accom panied the soloist on the piano. The aubject of tha address wa "An other Chance" whioh waa in part aa follows: "John Marie came from a highly developed household. He cams from people who were actlva In the religious work of hi. time and who were not afraid to throw open their doors to a prayer meeting, even' when they knew that they were likely to bo Interrupted and cast Into prison before they finished the service. But he didn't look with much favor on Bible teaching, and even now, after 2,000 years ther are tniany (people of our time who do not believe In it. "When "Paul Went oru one of his first missionary tours he took John Mark with him, but John Mark failed knd left Paul before they had com pleted the first tour. Paul at' first de cided to leave him on Me next trip, but finally decided to give Mm another chance and John Marie succeeded af ter that a a teacher of the word of God, becoming of great assistance to Paul. "I wish to suggest three things: First, that every one of us owe. a sec ond chance to himself; second, we owe it to other folk, to glva them another chance; third, we Should give God an other chance when wo are giving our selves smother chance, too. If there I. on thing that take the heart out of a Tvtfin It to accepting hi first fail ure. In doing thl a man cheat, him self out of the bleMlnga that are right ly hla. "John failed Paul enoe but Paul gave him another chance and he made aood. We owe It to all of our fellow men to give them another chance. 'Jeeti was once asked, How often should a man be given another chance?' and He anawered, 'Oive him o many chances that It will amount to more than 410 time, a day and then soma more. Among th. many things that Jesu. brought to this world the fact that we can all have another chance. An opportunity lost la for ever gone Just a the ships that pass In the night. We can never have that Identloal opportunity again, but thank God w. ar permitted U have an other." .... SPRING WEATHER PROMISED. WASHINGTON, Marrth 11. A gradual return thl. week to normal spring temperature, with generally fair eklne, Wa. precttsted by the weather bureau tonlgiht for all part of th country east of th Rooky mountain. "There will be frosts tha first part of the week, tiowevtejr," mid Che bulle tin, "In the east gtilf and South Atlafttlo state except southern Flor ida. "There Is nothing to Indicate mark ed storm activity over th country. A disturbance of moderate intensity will appear in the northwest Wednesday or Thursday and will crwis the middle west about rVlday and the eastern states near the end of the week. This iMsturbance will be attended by local areas of precipitation and be follow ed by a change to cooler weather In the northern states." In the recent seriee th St. IjOuIs Frowns and the St. Louis Cubs ths Cuibs started iff like sure winners. Rut It all ended with the start. When the en-iee concluded the Browme and the Cubs looking like Kelley's army at "iTdmeirtn, worthy member of the organdxatlon whose emblem they wore. The members of the local aerie at tended the service In a body gather ing at the club room, on South Main street a short time before the hour for the meeting. They occupied reserved seats at the Majestic. . . . J Live Piano In Every Holne is : 'il.iLjiiPtl JL I 1 iMajij--- JOHN V. EDWARDS IS SHOT BY HIS WIFE MIOT IN BACK WHiliK BEATED IS HI8 CIIAIK. Taken to the Mixtion Hospital In a Serloti Condition Mrs. Hat tie Edward at Police Button, Beated in a chair reading a letter at hi. boarding hous, 250 Patton avenue, John W. Edward, aged II, wa. shot In the back and shoulder by hi wife, Hattie Edward, afoou. 7 o'clock last fright. Th polic were called to th aceti and th wounded man was sent to tti Mission boapltal while th woman wa taken in charge by th polio and lodged at th polio station on charge of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit murder. Dr. a F. Eckel and Dr. H. M. Fletcher were called to attend th wounded man and performed an oper ation to remove th buHeta. AA last ratporta th patient waa In ft aerloui condition and hi recrroery is doubt ful According to statements mad by err era! people In th house at ths time th hootlng occurred th wound ed man and hi wife had been quar reling several day although it wa not thought that th matter wa se rious enough to cauii the hooting. It waa stated that Edward had insisted on opening hla wife' trunk and read ing some of her letter and that he objected to this stating that ah did not car If he read the letter but that Ti did nt want him to soil her fresh ly laundered clothing. On of th women residing In the house stated to a representative of Th Citizen that Mir Edward Mated vera! day ago that ber husband had threatened to kill her and that eh wa afraid ha might try to carry out hi threat. When taken to the polic station, Mrs. Edwards was accompanied by her two children, a little girt fiv years old and a baby boy ten month old. Bine th police, could not look th baby In the cell with the woman some difficulty was encountered to finding a place for him during th night but he waa finally taken to the Mission hos pital wbll th little girl was sent to th horn of the grandmother, Mr. ' Violet Warltck, 8 Holt afreet. statement regarding the affair other than that b hot tn self defense. Beated In the office of th Chief of police with her baby held tightly to Tier she cried: "I have nothing to say other than that I did it la self de fence because he wiaa going to kill me." A pathetlo seen wa enacted when the time cam to eeparats her from her balby, but at all other time, she waa calm although obviously under a ner vous strain. It wa Btated by one of the. police men who first arrived at th house that Edward was neated In a chali when the officer walked Into th room and seemed to be entirely in passe nlon of his senses. The officer stated that Just before th wounded man was placed in the patrol wagon he said: ''My wife .hot ma I was adttlnvx In the chair reading a letter." Edward I said to have been em jfloyed at one of the lumber camp near Rlacfc Mountain, and ha been away from home several weeka ft Is stated that a misunderstanding bad existed between him and hi wtfe since hi return to Asheville several day ago and that he has made several ac cusatlons against her. The ooupls had been married about seven years, Following th examination at th hoapltal It wa stated by the attend ing physician that Edwards ha a flgbtlng chance to ri cover. One of the bulleta struok him In the back between the sixth and seventh ribs and It was found Impossible to locate it but no evidence was apparent that tt bad fa tally injured the victim. The other bullet struck the victim In the top of the left shoulder and ranged down ward lr front of the mlddl of th breast bone. This one was removed It Is not thought that th wife of Edwards will be given a hearing until srnne definite knowledge can be se cured concerning hi recovery but It Is thought that some attemipt will be made to make bond for her appear ance for preliminary trial. FIRE CAPTAIN DTFH. TROT, Ala.. Mar.- 22. J. G. Pure. 14 year old, 'captain of tb Troy Are irVrartment, died early to dwy as the result of bum received last night when he entered a burning dwelling to rescue a child whom he ernopntemmly believed to be there. Dress Colonial Pumps NICHOLS AND BARGAIN ANNEX PLENTY OF GIRLS AT THE MAJESTIC TODAY Boyle WooUotVi Petticoat MUMtrcl tb. Attraction Flnt Thro Day of Week. 1 ' Boyl Woolfolk' "Petticoat Mins trels," an aggregation of fair, femin ine entertainer, blaokfac and nat ural, will be the attraction at th Majestlo for th flrt thre day of the week, opening at th matin performance today. Th advance notice credit thl show with being th per .of any minstrel perform ance In tabloid today, and th girls come recommended as screamingly funny, with gorgeou costume and stage settings, and an array of beau ty that will make th first row "sit up and take notice." Myrtle Bliss, interlocutor, 1 admirably suited to th position, and th rest of th girl are proficient In their porta consist ing mostly of providing fun for the audlenc. Catchy song number, splendid comedy and dancing par excellence are claimed for thl show, and newspaper notices from citlei wher they hav appeared bear "bm their claims. The show play today, tomorrow and Wednesday. HEADACHES SUCCOMB To Antl-Kamnla Tablet. OAK HAZAj GXSESn. Among th guest at Oak Hall Tryon, are Olmer R. Williamson, and Mr. Olmer R. Williamson, Chi cago, IlLf Mra W. BBrlnton, Dbcoh, 111. I Mr. Bradford Brintonj Dixon, 111.; Mr. B. T. Lie and two child ren, Chicago, 111.; Miss J. T. Brook, Salem, Ohio; Mr. C. T. Brook, Cleveland, Ohio.; Mr. E. I Lyon, Chi cago, 111.; Mr. and Mr. J. J. White, New Lisbon, N. J.; Mis E. C. White. and Mis B. 8. White, New Lisbon, N, J.; Mra Daniel Andrews, Duluth, Minn.; Mis Amelia Roe Andrews, Duluth, Mis.; Miss Margaret G. Peter, Betheada, Md.; Miss M. H. Severance, Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Elizabeth Bowman, Cleveland, .Ohio; Judge and Mrs. O. IL Horton, Chi cago, HI.; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. White. Cleveland, Ohio; Miss F, E. Durand, Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Margaret Rhine. Detroit, Mich,; Mr. and Mr. Edward F, Perkins, Grand Rapids, Mtch.; Mr. and Mra C. O. Baasett, Cleveland, Ohio; Louise Hitchcock Baaaett, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr, and Mr. C. A. Kent, Ml Looney, De troit, Mloh.i Dr. R. B, King, Detroit, Mich.; MY. Mb. L Beau, Detroit, Mich. 1 Mr. W. B. Rankin, New Canaan, Conn.; Mrs. George Baker and Mia Ann Baker, Frankfort, Ky.; Mr. Austin Pelxer, Montgomery, Ala.;Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodaough, Kennebunk, Me.: Mrs. S. V. L. Shriver, Washington, D. C; Miss Caroline Smith, Washington, D. C; Mrs. M. T. Atwood, Cambridge, Mass.; Mr. V. C. Dow, Cambridge, Mass.; S. M. Hall and wife, Saeo. Me.; Miss Clara E. Riley, Philadelphia, Pa; W. It Wade, Boston, Mass.; T. W. Weeka Comwall-on-Hudson. N. T.; W. H. Stelnbecker, Charleston, 8. C. CTTBS BEAT MKMTHIS, MEMPHIS, Tenn., efaMh 12. Memphis of the Southern aeeoclntiom lost In the Chicago National today 7 to 4. Boor! R. H. E. Chicago ,. . - 7 8 S Memphis 4 I 1 Cheney, Vaughan and Archer, Bresnaban; Smith, Herrrell, Steel and Schist, Glbboney. A Genuine Cecilian Player Piano Real Mahogany Case Fullf Guaranteed Only $m This is a High Grade Piano at a Low Price DunHRMisjiiusicjuomn. PImos of Ita hard to nam th pretty style) .ho we can't show you. Whers the eye is th Jury the foot la Important evidence. Our cash price av you money on every pair. Just nam th price, w bar a summer shoe for It SHOE CO. ON THE SQUARE. CLERKS TO DISCUSS CL0SII16J1VEMENT: Tbey WU1 Moot at HaH of Central Labor Union Tomorrow Nlgh Committer at Work, For th purpose of discussing th : continuation of tb plan , under which the merchant of th city are closing theOr store at p. m. each day ex cept Saturday, the clerks of tha city and other who are interested in th . movement will meet at the ball of the Central Labor union tomorrow night at 7:80 o'clock. When the merchant several month, ago agreed to cloee at t o'clock it was the) general un derstanding that that hour would be observed a th closing hour only un til tha first of April, It appears now, however, that th tores of the city will continue to olose early th Clerks working in bwhalf of th movement which ha the endorsement of the Asheville Merchant' association. The merohant endorsed the move ment, at their last mnetlnir when CI F. trad ley was name as chairman of tb committee which was appointed to call on tb various merchants and ecure their opinion, relative to the! continuation of the early losing. Th members of th committee have made several calls and it is understood that they have met with gratifying re sults many of tfte merchant having express ed a willingness to continue to close at th hour named several weeks ago. 60m deftnlt announcement rela tive to the closing f the stores will be mads within the next few days, It 1 expected. LANGREII AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA PROGRAM Th musical program at Th Lan. grn hotel last night was rendered by The Langren orchestra, augumented by several additional piece and th concert was attended by a large crowd that frequently applauded th various number. A feature of th program wa the singing of Mis Nella Brown and the rendition of "Spring Time." written by John D. Jones,- a member of the orchestra. The program was as follows: 1. March, "Under the Doubl Eagle." Wagner. J. Overture, "Tancredl," Rossini. 8. Largo. Handel. , 4. Selection, "High Jinks," Frlml 8. Vocal Bolo, "Flower Song" from Faust. aounod. Miss Nella Brown. 8. Valse Lento, Spring Time." . Jone. 7. Grand Selection, "Lucia DI Lammermoor," Donizetti. Intermission. 1. Bolero, "Spanish Gaiety." Eno. 2. Vocal Solo, (a) "The Rosary." Kevin. (b) "I Love Tou Truly,"- Bond. Miss Nella Brown. 8. Grand Selection, "Fauat" Gou nod. 4. Vocal Solo. "Carlta," Mlnnl Miss Nella Brown, B. Romance. Tfcchalhowsky, 6. Plerette. Chamlnad. 7. Finale, "America." The Fort Wayne team of ths Cen tral learue is to bp en the season at home this year for th first tlm la the doaen year it has been In th circuit. ... Des Quality 1
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1914, edition 1
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