Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Dec. 1, 1914, edition 1 / Page 6
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TULbDAY MOKMNG, DLCL.V.LL 1. THE NEWS AND OSSERVE3 I: V, - r I - 1 '- ; .-1 ' . n 5 . TB SIM AFTKJtI-- ! - - As Vea laa rail berk's " taslhrs.. Ik rip 1. lll Hi- w Ik fiardl sad tarts wsaia aea-a, ' Oh. H : taea teat la Calslis - Tmkx At tka wallop at tes !. (retire Vlrtor Pilar r - l hredls ikmit M Ha.. ' a, MaMat HrvN - Or eaaaaltlasT grass M lasM . Aa taa Ttsra fans shift vacklf la aa eer-esfta. scale! V Bat M Casrahn. the Terrar. " Brass "eat kaok aaoa tee aalela, . . ui- in n at anaMMM " Dees Uae dewi tie tti. "' " -lraatlaa. ale Is CWHeia - Mjm nilkM A rmanaaa akn tia 'l been sveadins; MM Una In Raleigh : aa IM a uaax or Bar anr, mra mwuh i IB. Brlttoa. haa left for her horn In - Waat Palm Tlnarh Florida, where har knahand. Ra Ollbaft A. OtUnaBB. I rector of tha Episcopal church. . -Mra. -K. IB. afoOItt arrived In tha dtr last night from Richmond te et ' tea tha meeting of the North Caro Una. Literary avmi Hlatorlral Society, and la a a-ueet at tha home of her Aaagtitar. Mr. James H. Pou. Mra. A. Blumenthal. of Philadel phia, arrival In tha city last evening aa a vast! to her parent. Mr- and Mra. Q. Rosenthal. Mlaa Emily Peana of Portsmouth, ,-.. who haa been visiting at (he home -a Mr. and Mra. L. A. Hiltsoly. ha returned to hr home. While In Kal : elgh aha aw tha recipient of a num ber of social courtealea and her many friends here hop to have her visit .Raleigh again In the near futura. Mr. and Mra. B. J. Wilcox, of i Wtlnajmaon. Va.. are vtslttn- Mr. and Mra. ft J. Fers-uson In Olenwood. Mr. "wncS W Sit" a-ttorrrer tif "Williamson. tts Marjr flood win returned yea tsrday afternoon fo hef-hom at Rox boro, after vtaitlnir here. Mra. Hal V. Worth ha returned to tha city from a vtait to frlenda and relative. Mra. C. B. Wright ha returned to tha city frSm Washington, D. C., where aha wu the irueat of Mr. Min nie Haywood Baglev. u i f IlHiriMa m-nn hu been.vlaliin- atlas Max KeMnaor h recnmea " nr mimw . Mra. W. O. Bmttlt and MlarWnael Reeae have returned to Banford. after vtattlnf Mra. O. U. KlrkUnd. Mia Mary Hrlir left yeaterday afternoon for Richmond. Va.. where aha will viait for aeveral daya Mra. Jarne ,K. Carroway. - of Wayneavllle. la risitlng in tho lily for i hA nf Mm Mnran llaj wWla -rlaitlna: In Norfolk, yeeterdajr afternoon returned to the city. mm fi.FBn a. .lohnann haa re turned from Norfolk, Va.. where aha era the ueat or Mra. Moran tmrrr. Mra. Harry accompanied her (or a Mr. J. W. Bunn left yeaterday for Henderaon to attend trie . w. c. A. meeting. Mlaa Mary Shlpp haa (one to W'll-mina-ton for a vlalt of aeveral day. . Mlaa Etta-Konaycutt, who apent the week-end In the city, returned vaatarvta'v -to her heme at Apex. Rev. and Mre.-W.' F. Craven, of ... I V. - V... n ,..Un - tattvee at Frank Untnnr paad liirouah the rlty yeaterday afternoon en rout Home. Imitation Itm-alltd. The Invitation to the reciiiion at r yurfiTfuro Store ftvAll .-America" ! IfaK Us: 1 -f5i- UaliSMJi RICHMOND, VA. x ou are cordially invited to visit tnd Everything New In Furniture Mare U 1 Airrinri ri lh HirTcrpnl rlinartminK of thr Sydnor & Hundley store, occupying 120,000 square feet of floor spacir test I Oflce Fsmituiv Period Fsrnlture Uperlal - Eihlbli Oas mim avannana. "Orssofstaer'ii Ctdi ss. pertal Unoda Makegaay IMalag Koon huriil -tare. Library Tables. Pe, t: Csrneta, Mailings, etr Ufieaul Raga. Talra Flee (M4 Kagllsk an4 Funiril out, fioMee and Jerohesn (isk Utalag ead Ltkrary yurulture. ' You will see from the above that we are able to supply our wants in Furniture and Home Furnishings. Yo'i can secure tHings aTSydnor & ed, elsewhere in the Strath. 1 We make a specialty of decorating. '"5y3A0f 4 Hundtey palces accounts, solicited. ' OUR NORTH CAROLINA REPRESENTATIVE Mr R. S. White has a complete line of our -samples in Raleigh, N. C ; He visits all sections of the State. We will be pleased to have him call and offer suggestions, nubmit estimates, etc.. Phone 912-.Y or 2(58. '- - r VEILS AND FANCY RIBBONS tha residence of Dr. 8. P.' Norrta Tuea- day event nr after tne uavia-trey wau- j7 k.. kn racaJled on aflCOOnt of tha llnea of Mra. Norrta. Circa Meeting. Circle Number One of Edenton Street church will meet thka afternoon at four o'clock at the home of Mra. J. L. Seawell, lT North Peraon atreet . . Come, aee. and you will buy tin uaually beautiful handwork many kind. Catholic Church Hasaar. Dec. -15. Adv. 1 2 i-et. Mra. i. Frank MlU-iirll lit Mr. J. Frank Mitchell ha Buffered HotvTo Mdke lh4 ' QulckettjSimplest Cough - Kemeay Mark Hatter tkaa aa Reaidy Made Hied a a tea Cave W. Fally Uaaraateed - Thi Lnmc' inade . couch ivrun i BOW need in more liuiue than any other couch remedy. Jta twemptueaa, eaae and rer tuiutv'in connuerinir ditrrin: coucli. chest nd throat eold, really remark able, lou can actual It (eel it take hold. A riuv'a ue will uaiiallv overcome - the rdinarr ooucli rflrcvAt even whooping .'oucii MUK kiy. rtpiriMiiu, too. tor utob li ill, spasmodic erudu, bronchial aathma ind winter concb. lift Irom anv drturiist rv ounce oi ine'x lit) cent worth ), pour it Hi a pint rttlesnd fill the bottle with plain irr ovu lated uirr yrup. I1i eivea you at a coat of only ft cent a full pint oi better rough vnip than von eould buy tor $2.50. 1 akn hut a few minute to prepare, i'all direction with Piuex. Taste jrood and never ipoil. Vou will be pleaiantly lurprlaed bow -uirklv it lon-n dir. hoarse or tk'ht coughs, and heal the inllsined mem- branes in a painful cough. It also stop the formation of phlegm in the throat and hronrhial tube, thus ending tha per- latent lonae cough. 1'inex i a most Tahiable ooncentrated -omptmnd of grmiine Norway pine ex THct, rich in guaiacol, which ia ao heal irur to the membrane. io svoid di4JpuintiuenC be aura, and k your druggist fpr "2H ounce Pinex," and don't accept anythinf else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, nr money oromntlv refunded, s-oes with this prrnsration. The I'inex Co., hi. uvnc, itHl. ntranco:s .. Two on SvontHs5J OnCsOniaracw.su the Sydnor ft Hundlev store - see I tall Piece and Tartar Oenda. Living Knom Furniture. Arts and Ysfts Furniture. Gift lMipartmrnt. t'aarth Fleer -'Twtrrtiiir "Sulls. Perlnd and Art Furniture. Kitchen snd hsthroom Pleres 'hllriren's Kurnltiire. lliltsl Furnltursr rink Fleer "t -LumU;lle Krserr Storks Ree4 snd Rattan Furniture, rnrrta snd iMitatter Fnrnlture. Bslijr Osl-rtiitira Slid Oo-Csrts tvl find Whm1 Ksnges sad Stoves fur cooking sou besting. Hundley's that cannot be obtain i-S complete home outfitting' and are moiftfJasoniBIe. CRaTT a. relapaa and ki quite ajck at her heme, corner New Ben avenue and l-vraoa atreet. - v--. Wnaaata WHh a Tranwssnd nrme) CvaniikK Wcxtneaday. uteres are- ana. mil as feature alone la enough to brine all the Utile folk to the pariah room of tha Church of the Uood Shepherd. , Imagine a womaa wun a umaum pocket and each one Ailed to the brim with neeful mod catchy glfta. Send aU tha little folka. REFORMKD BA1TK WROIAR AT TlLsC AC'AlauMI IHimuI ) (By the Preae Agent.) --' s... .1 Uu.li haa John F. McCarthy aji ex-bank burglar and vMntnus caailiic an Thursday night. There have been aundry and rarioua kind and clasaea or amusements of fered by thta theatre during ita many year of exiatenc but it la aafe to cay that never oefor ha Jhere been elat ed for appearance a man who ha lived among tha penia 01 in under world aucb, a "Weat Philadelphia Johnny" who I going to give hU lec ture about tha evlla of thla kind of life. John V. McCarthy ha reformed for once and all and la leading a atraight life. He la rather a handsome chap to look at. youn, erect and of athletic build and one would hardly believe that he served In no lea than. half a dnaen penitentlarlea for betni; Impli cated In various violation of the law. . D..CE AT IINDERM)I Henderson, Nov. 16. The moat brilliant aortal event of the season wu the Thanksgiving .German and "tungo datM-e" given In Cooper Hall by the Tar Heel Cotillion Club of Hen deraon. The decoration were artistic and beautiful. The dance was gracefully led by Mr. Perry nose, and Mlaa Douglas Hill, of Durham. Weddingiiuid Engagements wt-:d THIS AI-TfCRSOON Mlm Knth Ivcy ami Mr. M. IxuHe Uavl to Me umwa in asmairo vkt. -f . at . o'clnrk In the First Itaptist church the marriage of 1 u..,i. 1 1. danirhtcr of Kpv and Vtae. T. N. Ivey'of Nashville. Tenn., to be celebrated. Bev. W. T. 'Kelly, pastor of the churr-h. will officiate. Miss Ivey. whose parents forjnerly resided In Raleigh, has been making her home here for some time and ift. Via. Jaw Mr. R. P. Nor rla The announcement of her en gagement several mnmn waa im of the most Interesting social event. 1 ..liw.nikrv tam hflV tieen IwvriM hiiii i'ihi" ...... - - -- - given a pre-nuitnJ affaira On account or 1 no imi i mia. v u ikA I.. i.ltutl.itiH to tha..rM4eDtion which was to have been giveji at the Norn residence aner. ine wwiunn w nlght. have been recalled. , French Issue Yellow Book , Bearing on Causes of The Great European Conflict (Con tin ued from Page One ) Austrian army began the bombard, ment of Itctgrade. The powers of the triple entente 1I1 not. however, give up all hope at accompUihlng some thing In these last remaining minutes. On one side, Hlr Kdward Grey. (Bri tish Foreign Secretary) started a new Dro'iect for four-sided mediation, a urolect In which Husala joined at the demand of France. M. VonJagow, to whom this project waa communicated, evaded It by declaring that It was ne- ceiwnry to find a formula that would la acceptable to Austria He was ihh Invited to formulate himself proposal of settlement, hut he again uvtiirird the issue. "Hlr Kdward Orey, whose spirit of conciliation seemed Indefatigable, then mine forward wltfi a new com- promissory proposition which provid ed that all the power should call a halt to their military preparations. Furthermore, Uussla 'gave a fresh vt denre of her dttslre to maintain the neace of Kurope by offering to malan- talan an attitude of expectation. If Austria would engage not to under age any measures directed againat he sovereignty of Hervla. even after having occupied Helgmde. 'It was then that the cabinet of Vienna declared It was ready to dis cuss with Europe the fundamental principle of Its difference with 8enrla At the very moment -that this work seemed to warrant a last hope ; of pence, an Irreparable movement on the part of Oermany promised' to en danger definitely the result acquired with o much labor and to force the rials to a violent solution. llUmatlum to Russia. "At the beginning of the conflict Germany had commenced military preparations and she continued them with feverish haste. At the moment when her representative In foreign countries were protesting her pacific Intentions, the list Of July In the evening. Oermany. addressed, to the Russian government an ultimatum giving Russia twelve hours In which to demobilise on hx Austrian as Weir mull nvr uriliuui ,1 uiiun w. iiv urn 1 cd'c ca nncuAPC M FOR BEST FOR ALL LEATHERS WE HAVE r- Misses Reese & Company - 109 FayetterOIo Street just received, invoice of popular priced tancy ribbons, sult abfe for ill kinds of bags for Christrnas fancy work. Phone 596. : -W ; :fl ' '-., alternative waa that Germany would ntoMllasy -. - ; , ' 4 .. Plenire Ia4a War. , -rraera eoeld be a doubt a to the answer to such aa ultimatum, Frosa that moment the cause of peace waa definitely lost, tho reason being thla precipitate actio on tho part of Ger many. Tho obligation of alliance had to bo observed and. tho greet toweia war drawn Into tho fatal conflict.' "Events which then took place are fresh In tha memory of every one. Oa tho Slat of Julyjhere were acta of boatrlity, clearly defined oa our fron tier; tho second of August saw tha violation of tha neutrality of tent burg and the entrance by German troops upon three point of our ter ritory, while our troop arero holding themselves at a distance of tea kilo meters (alt miles) from tho frontier. The same day Belgium area summon ed to permit Germany's military opo rations agahwl Franc. Finally, on the third of August, thr Beelarauon of war was brought by M. VonSchoaa to the-Jua d'Oraaywhlch act pre ceded by a short time only the viola tion of the neutrality of Betirlnm. "In tho light of the documents con tained in this yellow book, the roles played by tha different power In this crisis show up with striking clearness. It Is scarcely necessary again to em phasise the responsibilities of Austria, the primal auae of the conflict. The responsibilities of Germany are even more crushing. In spits of the fact that In the beginning; she stood for the second plan. Germany Pieevd Igoorawe, "From tha beginning Uermany de clared that she was In Ignorance of tho content of the Austrian note (to Servta) but at the same time she voiced her resolve to approve It and sustain all it pretension. "When the Russian government showed that public opinion and the historic traditions of Russia did not permit It to turn a deaf ear to the fate of gervta,-1 Oermany endeavored to force France, by Intimidation, to associate herself with the exerting In fluence of St Petersburg, but. at the same time she refused to undertake like steps at Vienna. "When Hlr Edward Grey proposed four-power "rnedlatlbiC, the German government refused to consider 1 proposal! 'When . f nallyr. Germany preceived. in spite of all her dilatory proceeding that the conflict was pro arresHing toward a settlement, to be effected by the conciliatory effort of Russia and England which finally naa been accented by Austria-Hungary. erle precipitated the rupture by hurl ing at Russia an ultimatum couched When France Drew the Mwora. France, with an Indefatigable good will! associated herself In the greateat sincerity ' with every effort made to compose the conflict. France can say truthfully that ahe aid T101 laxeup arm except after she perceived mili tary measures and military provoca tion which placed ber national exist-. ence In peril. -. . ,?;.Krsnc exhausted every mean ot Conciliation at .her' commahd. The successive violations of the neutrality f Ijflxemburg and of Belgium and tne Invasion or ner own lerniory were necessary before she decided to draw the sword to defend ner very lire. During; lilt 1.710.(71 British work ers received a net- wage Increase of 07.S a week. A NURSE TAKES DOCTOR'S ADVICE And U Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham Veg ' etable Compound. Euphemla. Ohia" Because of total ignorance of how to Car for ravaelf when verging into womanhood, and from taking cold when going to school, I suf fered from displacement, and each month I had severe pain and nausea which always meant a lay-off from work for two to four day from tha time 1 aa 16 year old. " I went to Kansas to live with my sis ter and while there a doctor told me of tha Pint ham remedies but I did not use them then a my faith in patent medi cine was limited. After any aUter died I cams home to Ohio to live and that haa been my borne for the laat 18 years. "TheChangeof Life came when I was 47 years old and about this time I saw my physical condition -'plainly described In ode of your advertisements. Then I began using Lydia E. Ptnkham'i Veg etable Compound and I cannot tell you or aii y one the relief It gave me in the first three months. It put m right where I need not lay Off every month and during the last 18 years I have not paid out two dollars to a doctor, and have been blest with excellent health for a wo woman of my age and I can thank Lydia E. Pink ham '(Vegetable Corn pound for it "Since the Change of Life ia over 1 have been a maternity nurse and being Wholly seir-TOpporting 4 cannot over estimate the value of rood health. I have now earned a comfortable little home just by sewing and nursing. I have recommended the Compound to many with good results, aa it Is excel lent to take before and after child birth." Mis KVT3.TK Ann J Sikwi akt, Euphemia, Ohio. If Van want fnedal sirfoe write to Lydia E. Piakham Kedlrtae Ca. icenfl. oeauai) Lrsa, asas. 1 oar letter win be pc see, re 4 aad answered by a wemaa aad keli ia strict oaaJldeaoe lOlHIEElHffl n MEN THF PRICE SHAPE ALL SHAPES -11 YOUR SIZE m mHtitinHljHi'fMlHiffHnHnMMOHfHiUHtHnniuHtUiMtHji.JnuH Be Sure to BOYLAN RACTICAL WORK DONE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF STATE WAS DEMONSTRATED "M.. ...nr hliravat thhlK t thS whole Teachers Assembly tn Charlotte, was tne aemonsirauuu - Mr. I.C. Broaden of the Htate De- -Ur. limgden was enthusiastic about this feature or ine.scnooi wur State. Ten years ao the prevailing Idea over the entire Btate was that the whole duty of the school consisted In aivlnc classical traiolnaV In perpara- m MtiirH- At that time the "neglected ninety-seven, a Dr. T. Y. Harrison-or a. sou aa. mi lese haa characterised the percentage t .v.- .hiM.N "t ih. RttLie who never reach college., were in trie minority so far as consideration for them waa concerned. Now the realisation has coma suddenly and strongly that be sides fitting the student for college, the duty of the pudiic scnooi is aiau n i. a h.it.r hnnae keeDers of the girls and better farmers, better ne- chanlca. and more userui cmxens gen erally t the- boys, At the Charlotte meeting there were two team of girls from Johnston county, and two teams or gins rrom McDowell county wno oemonaxraiu 1 au.w.inff .a isurht In the public school there. There were teams from Bampfin and team from Alamance to demonstrate cooking. In addition there were boys from two farm life school of (Suilford county lo demonstrate practical agriculture as taught In these schools. And accord ing to Mr. Hrog-den, the demonstration In all departmenta was enureiy 10 me taste of the teachera, a number of v...m rfi.l nil luatlna tn a. Thanksgiv ing dinner prepared by the jttrls. NO CIVIL COURT - Wake Bar Deride to Call Off This week's nrrm. n . 1 1 1 1 a )i I . nlace Ia hold It.l . V. w.u-H.v . court the Wake county bar, at a meet ing- yesterday anernoon. aeciaea io 11 nm . V. tirm tt Wk COOntV van vi . ' ...... ... - superior court. The bar had previous ly posiponea couri unui ronwii morniiiR. Judge wne-mwe wm come io iiai- .lw u.,unla. .nd hear rnses on the motion docket ana aispose oi mow -h4 n- 4m w 4ril .i aaaanilat. J it - . ..immnn.ri for thla civil term will not have to report for duty and those already in Haieign were yesieraay nu- The trial of the Masonry ilpei caf. i ....II .,n rt will nrnhahlv con sume the entire week and Is the prin cipal reason for the failure to secure cuuri room. NEGRO DROPS DEAD Ulea While Owsliur His Dos; on South While chasing his dog yeterday aft- ernoon Norman C. Dodd. a negro con tractor, fell dead on the sidewalk at the Intersection of Baonders and South streets. H. was a well-known negro and lived .at 117 West South street. Homer boys had frotten the dog out of his yard to use In hunting and Idd was trying to get the dog back when the heart attack came upon hjm. FOR SPEEDING AUTO ' sVcbolon Chtsea in Police Court ltcaru- lar .N umher of Iirunka Another "speeder" faced Judge W. C. Harris in police court at Ita ses sion veaterday afternoon and this one, Mr. W. 8. Wilson, of Zebulon. was taxed with the costs for exceeding the speed limit on Hillsboro street. The police are watching speeders more then ever now snd th siiloa KFrORMin) RANK ROBBKR AND YUMiMAM A Lecture that PVeases. . . Everey aeritrnce throbs with heart interest and pathos vital facta that will Interest. . , Reels sToTlns; PVtarr i t Deplctina prjton life in the great prison's! Morence. , Art- Pon't Mis It Brtng tha ladles As, jlltllllllllHIHIIIIIIIUIivMlllllllllllllllimillllHimillllllllllll IIIIIMllMIIIHIimHIWIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIW ir.a i:. . . . iiii a 1 1 men ever now sna inoee was ar-j Ml " tine i Night Only m Thursday, Dec, 3 L'J " John F. McCarthy : Ula "went. mua. Jonnny. i i See Coat Suit Values To ; Handsome tailored suits with the new military coats and the modish bell or cirralar sBrts: They are made of the following fabrics in the following shades: -y - BR0ADCL0TII ' NAVY BLUE f GABARDINES " MIDNIGHT BLUE P0P1JNS- LTETlS-DJS-lNEUttlS vaau v xa ujw j CREPE WOOLS ., PLU1 ( e- SERGES , S00T BLACK TrimmedWith Skunk Far and Velvet We were i able to purchase their actual value and the below tell their own story. $22.50 Values . . . $25.00 Values ....... $30.00 Values $35.00 Values - PEARCE COMPANY the Jtmtt may soon fln4 their names on thee ourt records. . -Ths-docltet yesUrilay was. composed of the regular number of Saturday and Sundajr drunks, several of such de fendant being charged with disorderly conduct. tor drunkennesa isaian Hint on paid II and cost. Tom unag-; ers paid the same, Arnold Parish was taxed with the costs, Edward Capsll, Children try assrverV' ,1 , The Kind Ton nave Always Bongbt has borne the sign, ture of Chan. II. Flotx-her, and has been made under his) personal supervision for over a years. Allow no- one lo deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and Jast-as-wood" are bnt experiment, and endanger tha stealth of Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORiA Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare gorlc Drops and Soothing; Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It do rtrovs Worms and allays Feverish ness. For more than thirty years It has been In constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Trou tiles and Ilarrbcna. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought ' Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years YM ccsrraoa cesieasiv. saw veas errv. Mm QF THOSE $25.00 COATUiTW - V r . ' " . . .;..., : The lot of $25.00 Coat Suits advertised in Sunday's News and Observer at $1475 were such wonderfuL - sellers that we have decided tdr add severaloi-our regular $25.00 garments to 'his lot for special sale," today and toriiorrow ih order that we may have room for the new suits and coats that are to arrive in the next fewdays. Jiese suits SQonsm come early. Alterations THE GROWING STORE. day these at much below wonderful reductions .... . .$15.00 .$16.50 .$22.50 .$25.00 5 and cost and W. W. BaJntatag waa let off with the costa - 4 Prank Merritt, being found guilty of fdrcfble trespass; -was trlven a ternv-ot -30 days on the eonnty roada ' John Moore, for an, assault, was -j fined f 5 and costa ' . Jessie Hnelltng waa discharged, be ing charged with the aaroanj of 111 from C. M. Jonea for Fletcher's t' smwfW'waivi w w eta M free- mm a nr -
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1914, edition 1
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