Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Nov. 13, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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WANT ADS 1 CENT A WORD EACH IN SERTION MINIMUM 15 CENTS nun'E 312 for Nice Native Beef Pork and Sausage. ll-13-2t-dly SOCIAL And PERSONAL founff Stall-fed Market. Beef at Strkklin's ll-13-2t-dly OTICE See L. O. brass if your piano need3 tuning. Satisfaction uaranteed. I also Sell Halley and invis and Conway Pianos. Phone i0.l. 10-13-D&ST-tf H, them Good Sausage is at Strick- lin's Market ll-13-2t-dly WILL TAKE ORDERS for a lim ited number of Thanksgiving Plum uddings at $1 each. Orders must e in by November 18. Mrs. R. W. ,'ooten, Thone 2611. 11-13 & 15 dl ICE, Native Beef Pork and Saus age at Lee's Market, Phone 312. ll-13-lt-dly iff I'ork and Pork Chops at Strict lin's Market. ll-13-2t-dly " Miss Eula Cox was here this morn ing from Wilson. m a a Mrs. George Wilson of Goldsboro is visiting. in the city. 'ECIAL NOTICE Each lady that calls at our store will be presented th a needle case, filled with gold ed needles as a souvenir, as long they last. Pianos, Player Pianos i Music. No. 107 North Queen reet. Forrest Smith. 10-926t-d!y rod Ham at Stricklin's Market and ind anything you want in the fine at line. ll-13-2t-dly lNTED At once, solicitors for leasant and profitable work in the r and nearby towns. Nice oppor ity for either men or women. Must svell recommended. Address "Op- Lunity," care Free Press, Kinston, C. 9-29-tf. NOTICE. loticc to all who live or own real ite in the Moseley Creek drainage rict. Your assessment is now due i unless same is paid on or before ;ember, your property will be ad tised and sold. R. B. LANE, Sheriff Craven County. lan. Charles Abernethy of Beau fort was here today. a :: Mr. James Wooten of Dover was a Kinston visitor today. t im . Mr. H. W. Davis of Seven Springs spent today in the city. Mr. George West of Sand Hill was a business visitor today. MM .1 airs. jj. l. ward of Snow Hill is visiting friends in the city. y i Mr. E. M. Land of Goldsboro is at tending court here this week. a a a Miss Annie Starr of Wilson was a visitor in the city today. a a a Mr. telix 1'ittman of Norfolk is visiting relatives in the city. a a a Mr. J. 0. Guthrie of Raleigh is a visitor in the city today on business. ,wtJcome visitor in tW city today on business; - o ;y . a a H Mr. W. G. Boyd of New Born was a welcome visitor in tho city yester day on business. a a a Mr. I. M. Tujl, deputy collector of Internal revenue, spent yesterday in New Bern on official business. a a a Mrs. G. H. Leggett Thursday af ternoon went to Whartons, Beaufort county, to attend the funeral of sister-in-law. H Miss Ethel Glenn of Ellisville, Mis sissippi, who has been visiting with Miss Mildred McDaniel, left this morning for her home. I The ladies of the Christian church will serve a turkey dinner in the so cial rooms of the Gordon Street Christian church on Friday, Novem ber 20, from 12 till 2. Tickets are on sale by the Ladies' Aid Societies. WILLIAM TODD'S CANVAS VAUDEVILLE NEXT WEEK. cher and a number of ethers just ai up by the new dattling game of pass well known, of course; Including Mr. ing, Michigan for one, didn't hardly Todd, whose work on the high wire, threaten to essay any of the long flying trapeze and empalement act shots. The Maize and Blue out-East-mark him as a performer without an ed the East in the old-fashioned foot- equaL ; ball and attacks on the line. It was The band is under the direction of a narrow squeak for Harvrd. They Mr. Elliott Stretzman and the orches- all say that if Quarterback Hughitt tra under the direction of E. L. Doty, hadn't got his signals mixed, if some Local people may look forward to a one hadn't forgotten his middle name, rare musical treat, both with the band or something of that sort, Michigan and orchestra all next week. : would have scored two touchdowns One of the real big features which when the ball was right up to Har will positively be presented at each ' vard's goal line a couple of times. performance is Dr. Donley, the monk Who won or lost doesn't cut any great with the human, tirain, who loops the figure in the long run, but what loop in an auto. about all this open chatter? You Mr. Todd prides himself on his ex- can search us. cellent kennell of famous blue ribbon i If some sort of society for the pre dogs, which he has trained to the j vention of cruelty to the Boston highest degree of canine intelligence. Braves isn't organized soon even the There will sure be plenty of big Cincinnati Reds may.beat them out things in store for local people all in the pennant race next year. The next week. Braves are being welcomed home and loving cupped to death. They must have an awful lot of homes, or each Brave is returning in sections. Going Out of Business $a! TV;-'.' FOOTBALL TACTICS OF EAST PROVE WORTH Mr. Thomas J. Kelly of Kenans- ville was a Kinston visitor this morn ing. a a a Mr. P. H. Crawford of Goldsboro was a welcome visitor in the city to day. a a a Mrs. W. A. Moseley and son of Washintrton, N. C, are visiting in the city. a a a Mr. W. H. Hargett of Comfort is KINDERGARTEN Beginning Tuesday, the 17th, Miss Mildred McDaniel will have open month in Kindergarten. Play School free to a limited number of children. Parents who will send their children are requested to see or telephone Miss McDaniel at once. adv. The William Todd Vaudeville Show (By Press Agent. with all its mechanical, electrical and novelties will be with Kinston thea ter-goers all next week, usinjr, the Pollock lot near the Norfolk South ern depot. This show is no strnnger to lo cal people, as it played here some three years ago, and at that time it was proclaimed to be the greatest show of its kind that ever played in Kinston. It has steadily been enlarg ing since then until now it is the old est, richest, largest and best tent vaudeville show en tour, having over $30,000 invested for your amusement. They carry their own portable elec tric light plant, which they use to illuminate their magnificent canvass theater or tent. The seating arrangement.! are said to be the most complete of any show en tour. There will be an entire change of program each night; also an entire change of .scenery, as well as me chanical and eUctric;l effects. Mr. Todd has engaged this senson some of the best of vaudeville art ists, including such well known per formers as The Musical Lasleys, Ro Nero, one of the greatest novelty performers in the country; Whit Fin- By Hal Sheridan. (Written for the United Press.) New York, Nov. 12. It certainly is interesting to observe that just when you think you know all about some thing you find you are all wrong, or Have been fighting in a circle that brought you nowhere. j Thousands of burning words have been written of the superiority of the West over the East in the matter , of the open game in football. The East has stuck to the old line smash ing and end circling attack. Tho western air has been pierced and shattered by pig skins hurled straight and true by tho young huskies of the schools in that section. It was a bad state. The East was hide bound. The coaches over here wouldn't ac cept a fine new method of hiking the ball along Joward the goal line when they saw it. The biggest yelp fol lowed the visit of Notre Dame to West Point last year when the Indi ana boys forward passed the Army to death. But look what happens now. Notre Dame grabs a rattler and journeys to iNew tiaven mis year and Yale licks 'em. Michigan visits Har vard and the Crimson comes out on the long end of a 7 to 0 score. The eastern teams were picked to win but where they were expected to be shown Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A There has not been a dull moment in this great store since this WON DERFUL SALE has opened, and if you have not attended this sale t yet DON'T WAIT, but come at once and see what Wonderful Bargains we are offering in all Departments. Everything must be sold by Janu ary 1st, 1915. M. Adler 6c A SPEC AL REDUCTION SALE on all of our HATS We have them in all sizes, small, medium and large brims S6iis IUU. ALL NEXT WEEK ,UU" Commencing Monday, November 16 Under Canvas, on Pollock Lot WWfl, a ii i n ' 1 n M. M. L DRASWELL I IUU. , . US lEi3 1 j3 "'rjf': VAUDEV0LLESHOW Entire Change of Program Daily Tent Heated by Newly Improved Coke Heaters General Admission 10c. To Everybody. Doors open 7: 1 5 Performance begins 8:00 P. M. 10c We beg to advise the people of Kinston that we are going to open a branch store in Kinston, selling Made-to-Order clothes at one price Wo arp VP TV href hnvers of woolen goods from the Woolen Mills and we are in a position to give you a suit of clothes or overcoat for $15.00 that will compare with any suit that you pay $40.00 for elsewhere. We will put on sale SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14th and MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16th a large assortment of high grade woolens and you can take your choice of any styles of anything in the house for a suit or overcoat for $15.00 - no more - no less - and made to your measure - Fit and workman ship guaranteed. In order to get acquainted with the clothes buyers of Kinston, we will give away with every suit or overcoat, FREE OF CHARGE - AN EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS and we will not charge you a cent more than $15.00, THE PANTS BEING ABSOLUTELY FREE. REMEMBER THE DATES FOR THE GRAND OPENING. Trusting you will give us a call, we remain, respectfully yours, i PORATION THE MARYLAND TAILORING COR Lbcatibn 134 N. QEEN STREET, J. E WATER'S SH0,ETRE i V . .1 :- .: mm .0; I" I
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1914, edition 1
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