Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Sept. 19, 1914, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
, -si; :MillineivPfng; TUESDAY. WEDSESCAY AND THURSDAY September 22, 23 and 24. THE PUBLIC JS COR-1 D I ALLY INVITED. Chamberlain & Braxton CatWell Building PERSONAL 1 WANT ADS r 1 CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION MINIMUM 15 CENTS Extra Fine Stall Feed Beef at P. A. Hooker's Market. 9-18-2t-dry WANTED Two experienced salesla dies. M. Adler & Sons. 9-15- dly tf Morehead and Norfolk Oysters daily at Davis' Market. Phone 194. 9-17-3t dly Pork and Hog Brains at P. A. Hook er's Market. 9-18-2t-dly LOST Cameo Tie Clasp. Reward for return to this office. 9-18-2t-dly FLOWER BULBS New Lot just re ceived. J. E. Hood & Co. 9-14-6t dly Mrs. J. X. Humphrey is spending a short while in Raleigh. .. .. COT,; 4 Miss Sadie C. "Braxton has gone to Raleigh to enter St Mary's College. ; ,Mr. B. A. Hajnlih f Danville, Va, visitor ia" the city Friday, 65 H K Mrs. J. W. Mason of . Rocky Mount is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. W, Braxton. .-. a h h ; Mr. Chester" A. Walsh leaves for Richmond tonight to spend Sunday with his mother. H 63 H Mr. J. B. Pinkston of Wadesboro, N. C, i3 stationed in the Western Union office here temporarily. v 63 '63 63 Miss Marie Sutton, ' who has ' been teaching at Nashville, N. C, arrived in the city la&t night to spend the week end at her home here. 63 S3 : Miss SallicJJ&rooks jti .Baltimore arrived this morning take posi tion .as head trimmer with the Cham berlain and Braxton millinery firm. 13 1 65 Councilman and Mrs. T. W. Wood and sons, Masters Kermit and Pen dleton of Wilmington, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Wooten in the city. 63 63 63 Mrs. J. E. Harris entertained a few friends Friday evening at her home on West Caswell street at an infor mal party. Music, rook and refresh ments were had. The guests bered about fifteen. num- SUNDAY SERVICES IN KINSTON'S CHURCHES TI1EIF OF FASHION'S WINTER DECREE STYLES HAVE ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES, SAYS MAR. ' GARET MASON. THE COSSACK IN COATS Fura and Velvet A-Plenty m Milady's Wardrobe This Season Stunning Effects in Brilliant Hues Black and White 'Combinations. Anyone wishing to Take Lessons on Violin, see or write A. H. Coble. 9-19-dly-tf FOR SALE Old Papers in 5c pack' ages. . Good "tfor : underlaying car pets, packing or wrapping purposes. Free Press. 9-14-tf Programs for the Day's Worship, Where Members, Friends and Vis itors in the City are Welcome. FOR SALE-Old Papers, suitable for kindling fires these cool mornings, 5c a package. Free Press. 9-14-tf FOR SALE 'Cottrell newspaper press and Dexter folder. Will print and fold 4 or 8 panes, 6 columns. A bargain. Address Free Press, Kin ston, N. C. 9-14-tf LOST Between city limits and W C. Dupree's gin house on Central Highway, on Sept. 16., one Collie Puppy. Finder will please notify Thoma3 Harvey and receive reward. 9-17-Gt-dly 9-12-2t-sw AGREEMENT. On account of the enormous loss and breakage of soda glasses and the time consumed to deliver and collect same, we, the undersigned, agree to discontinue delivering cold drinks, be ginning Monday, Sept. 21. E. B. MARSTON DRUG CO. TEMPLE DRUG CO. J. E. HOOD & CO. LENOIR DRUG CO. J. T. SKINNER & SON, N. B. WHITE. 9-1812t-dly NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE. North Carolina Lenoir County, In the Superior Court. William Holl vs. Geo. F. Whitfield. By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Wayne County in the above entitled action, I will, on Tuesday the 20th day of October, 1914, between the hours of 1 and 2 o'clock, p. m., at the Court. House doorof Lenoir coun ty, N. C, sell to the' ..highest bidder for cah to satisfy said execution, all the n&ht, title and interest, the"5 same tq tie a one-half :undivided" interest, cyhich the said Geo. F. Whitfield, the defendant, has in the following des cribed real estate, to-wit; , . , ; .One lot' situated in thVtown of Lai Otange, Lenoir county, ; N. C i Caswell . , street, , - fronting, on said ioci, jniu running DacK 100 feet adjoining M of R. IU Harper; !04Taylor and Lula, Whitfield a1f. pne lot situated1 In the town of. La C&nge, Lenoir county,' N. Ci on Rail rpld street,.4 containing two acres, mere cs less,7 being at ' this 'time the Jot on which J. S. Wcoten resides and fcnowr;as the Whitfteldresidence .lot I: So much of. said nrooertv will h fold as will be necessary to fay said j ecuoon ana cost or tale. -I This the.l7th :dzjl of September, w lii4wk9 -' Sheriff LenoirTd. BAPTIST. rirst uaptist cnurcn. faerv:ces ui Primitive Baptist church on Caswell street. Sunday school at 9:30Peachr ing at 11 and 8. Caswell Street Mission Sunday school 3:15, p. m. , Caswell Mills Mission Sunday school 3:15 p. m. Everybody cordially inv:teq to at tend all the services. CHRISTIAN Annual rally day in Bible school. Every member requested to be pres- Lent at 10 o'clock. Each class is work ing for a full enrollment. Strangers welcome. A good time to join the school'. At the close of the Bible school program new members will be receiv ed into the church. The pastor will preach upon "Feeing from Sodom." At 6:60 p. m., Christian Endeavor meeting, led by Miss Ruth Tucker. At 7:30 p. m., preaching service. Sermon subject, "Confession." CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Service at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 10. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8. Reading room in church edifice open daily from 2 until 5 p.m. EPISCOPAL. Christ Episcopal church. Sunday school at 4 o'clock. No night service. St. Mary's Episcopal church Ear ly celebration of the Holy Commun ion at 7:30 o'clock. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. Evening pray er and sermon at 8 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock. METHODIST. Queen Street Methodist church. Sunday school at 9:30, preaching at 11 o'clock and at 8 by the pastor. Caswell St. M. E. church Sunda school, 9:30; G. F. Brietz, superintendent. PRESBYTERIAN Atkinson Memorial Presbyterian church Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting at 7 p. in. ' UNIVERSAL1ST. Universalis church, .-Lenoir aiyl McLewean streets.' Sunday school t 10 a. . m. Service f worship, wit sermon at 8 p. m. -M 4 I '"' RHEUMATISM PAINS; STOPPED The first application of. Sloan's Lift iment goes right to the painful par it penetrates :' ; without rubbbig-it stops the Rheumatic Pains arourid ti Joints and gives relief '-and comfort. Don't suffer! Get a bottle today! jit is a family" medicine for"alT " pains, hurts, bruises, cuts sore throat, neu ralgia and chest pains. APrevents Jfe fection. - Mr. Chas. H. W.ntworth, California, Jrritei 1-' did, wonder for mi Rheumatism, pain, a rone as soob; al I )spply it' ! cOMmtnded H to my 'friend as the best' Unlment I eveti Csed." ;Cuarantee3T -325c'at your DrugsfEt." , ' .' ."" " (By Margaret Mason.) (Written for the United Press.) The hat upon Belinda's hair Tips up with just a little flare; Her collar flares, her Russian coat Flares out decidedly youH note; And in a manner quite descret Her full skirt flares above her feet. In fact most everything she'll wear Flares up and out a bit somewhere But I don't care a bit, do you, Unless her temper flares up too. New York, Sept. 18. Isn't it just like Fashion to decree flaring coats and skirts for the winter season when chill blasts find srettinc under flares the easiest thing they know? It's a great little chance, though, for lovely woman to get back into her old stride, for she actually can get there now with a long, swinging gait in the new full skirts. Some are frankly gathered or shirred on the waist bands while in other models all over pleats offer complete emancipa tion to nether limbs. . Of course, this summer many pleated skirts of filmy matrials were tried out either as under skirts beneath long tunics of lace or chiffon or the tunics themselves wer pleated over a scant and plain under skirt. Now, however, there are pleat a plenty sun, dox, ana accoraion- and the entire skirts of the smratest tailor suits and frocks as well a tjit diaphanous evening gowns are math of 'em. Indeed the tailored girl's whole toil ette is replete with pats for' the newest chimesettes and lawn vestejEu are all finely pleated like the bosoi of a man's dress shirt and even the flaring roll collar attached to the chemisette is also pleated. And while on the subject of rolling collars, it is sad to relate, but true, nevertheless that fair femininity is going to get it in the neck this sea son, plain words the high choker collars has already many a fashion able throat in its vise like clutch and is shown en all the chic plain tailored blouses for the Fall and Winter. 'Along with the high tight collar is returned the high lace shoe. With her coats, b'ouses, skirts and sleeves so lavishly garnished with buttons a la Militaire it probably is a relief for a much buttoned maiden t6 feel tliat a: least her feet are buttonless, hence some of the very best ankles are ail wrapped up shoestrings. But to return to the starting or flar ing points. The really most flagrant flares of all are found on the ccars and wraps. For . street wear te red ingote coats are the thing in the su' line but the separate coats are all cut like a Cossack's, and the most stunn ing are finished around the bottom, cuffs, and collars with wide bands of fur skunk, monkey, or sable prefer ed. The Cossack coat for evening wear has almost the same cut as the street coat fr day wear but is devel oped in brilliant hues of chiffon velvet, one exquisite model is of yellow vel vet the shade of a California poppy. A long loose waist line is indicated by a wide band of dull geld galloon and ! the wide collar, Jeep cuffs like two! muffs, and broad banding around the flaring skirt'is of sable. The lining is of old blue.thiffpn, long, loose capes flaring but about the heels and banded with fur are also lovely" for evening wraps and are mads of velvet also. An adofable ';ne f magenta vehiet 1 with a broad band of f hinehilla arouid ; the foo hasa quaint Capuchin in lieu of a collar. ji J Carrying " leut the ;. ever popuiex ( black. an4.wbte effect, a white velvji; cape is 'trimmed Jbv monkey fur, it pointed hood finished ,with long jet tassels' and a ,gorg eons salmon vervtt coat or rather wrap shows a sleeve 'ei one side with; a deep skunk cuff. jGi the ther side it wraps around ti figure' likV V&peU?A dull silver or namentof meUliied embroidery fas tens die eape sida over the sleeve aide and a-wide band of skunk finishes the1 bottom and e neckes- - us , Almost, all of the wraps; ire midd of plain unfignPed.Telvejgbej so b$ liant arejthe color; ajid jkJu4Bi eombinationjwith :JfoZfuT nSm'dlp g that the effects obtained are pesitivo- Ilf daztiing to the nked eye and a bit staggering also to Father's denuded canKrou. AMERICAN GIRL MADE TO SERVE LIKE PEASANT. Paris, Sept. 18. Trying experi ences befell Major Jacob Stivers, U. S. A., retired, and his niece, ' Mias Stivers, who were caught- Jrt' the track of battle at the village of Vau moise, about forty-five miles north east of Pari 8. 11 ' American Ambassador Myron T. Herrick learned yesterday of the ma jor's situation and sent an army of ficer attached to the embassy in an automobile to bring him with him to Major Stivers, who is eighty years old, was found ' broken In health. In the village there had been a great deal of fighting all aroum) his home. He nailed an American flag to a piece of board which he nailed to the cot tage and this was respected. Miss Stiveis, however, was made to do all kinds of work for the Germans such as serving them at the table, making tea and watering their horses. IP If i cm mm if $100,000,000 TO MEET U. S. OBLIGATIONS ABROAD. Washington, Sept. 19. After an all day conference between the feder al reserve board and a committee of bankers, it was agreed tonight that the board will approve the bankers' proposal for the raising of a 100,- 000,000 gold fund to be used in meet ing American obligations to Europe. This fund will be in addition to the $80,000,000 to be raised by the bank ers' New York syndicate, to meet New York City's obligations abroad. Final action was not taken by the board tonight. The plan will be pre sented in writing tomorrow, but its adoption may not be moved until Monday. CONCERNING TAIL OF DOG Varying Theories as to Whether Cus tomary Appendage It or It Not Hereditary. Edmund Perrier, the director of the Paris Museum of Natural History, pub llshes the results of experiments made by Philip de VHmorln on the transmis sion of hereditary characteristics In dogs. He says: "Various breeds of dogs are without tails, such as Dreton spaniels, Hungarian sheep dogs and various toy dogs." M. de Vilmorin speculated as to whether this characteristic was hered itary. He "had observed hundreds of dogs made by 27 crosses between dogs of different breeds. "The results showed that the characteristic of having no tall was dominant in the descendants of these dogs. It, there fore, appeared that dogs totally lack ing tails were hybrids, while those having long tails were pure breed." In crossing among themselves tail less dogs, M. de Vilmorin found 75 per cent without tails. These researches, M. Perrier said, conformed to the law of Mendel on hybrids and helped to clear the complex problem of heredity. A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL To all knowing sufferes of rheumatism, whether muscular or of the joints, sciat ice, lumbagos, backache, pains .in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatment which has re peatedly curep all of these tortures. She feels it her duty to send it to alf suffer ers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify no chuDtfe of climate being neccessary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiffens joints, puri fies the blood, and brightens the eves, giving elasticity and tone to the whoie system. If the above interests you, for proof address. Mrs. M, Snmmers, I5ox R, Notre Dame, Ind, Miss Virginia Belle Br as well Certificate pupil of the department of Expression at Glen Eden Seminary, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.t and Graduate of the School of Expression S. S. Curry, Ph. D., Litl. D.', President, of Boston, Mass., will accept pupils in expression at her Studio, Whitaler Building. Appointment can be made by Telephone for personal interview". : " :"" Phone : : : . : 457 -L l KID GLOVES Are The Specials For This Week The Hutchens and Potter Co. Well Known Make $1 and $1.25 Each Pair Guaranteed. We are". thovy ing' Fall Millinery tin all t the- - . - - ' .. -. ... ; Latest creati mis. : ; ' - f v . , - ' J- ' , ..' : , -". HrsMII Bhaswell mm mm T'a- a a D.B.M'B DR-23 When your physician prescribes drugs, they will do you little good if not proper ly compounded. We specialize in prescription work and are thoroughly equipped for the in telligent handling of your doctor's orders and your needs. - : (Vlarston's Drug Store. ENTIRE PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK vT""- erst rTorBi:. :, - ! 1 CASTOR I A Renunciation in two parts featuring Edna Payne and Robert Fraze Drama. The Panama Pacific Exposition Comedy. TUESDAY A Mexican Spy in America. A war drama fea turing W. M. Clifford and Marie Walcamp, in two parts. Animated Weekly, scenes all over the world. WEDESBAY Out of the Darknes5;-featuring Robert Leonard and Ella Hall Ccmedy-Drama. . In the Sultans Garden With the Famous Star Mr. Baggot and the famous Mary Pickford, Drama. Her Grave Mistake Comedy. t Vaudeville for the first JLk-The Four Grahams Comedy Novelty and Boxing something clean and refined. THURSDAY . -f . Lucile Love This picture ends jthf wonderful series. Who will Lucille Marry ? 'Come aiid seeTor yourself, don't take the other personWowE Getting Vivian Married CrystaCdirtedy. FRIDAY '- yZW ' Sophie the Great Series Comedy Part No. 2. ' ' 1 Value' Received in twb parts, featuring Warren Kerrigan. Drama. ' s ' - ; ' SATURDAY , . ( , ' 1 ' At the Foot of the Stairs Rex Comedy. '1 s' s . . Love and Lunch in, 2 parts, featuring the Fa-ti mous Comedian, Ford Sterling. 1 ' K v - , Vaudeville for last half "Robb and Robertson uomeay ixoveny jonteruimcf s.- . , jj
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1914, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75