Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Dec. 1, 1914, edition 1 / Page 4
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.CiWCAI, INTEREST MASONIC MEETING. There; will be a meeting of Caswell ! i. Chapter No, 38, B. A. M., this even L inf at ycloclu , WAKBIAGE LICENSE. ' On marriage license was Issued Monday, to Willie Dawson and Mary v E. Harper, colored, of LaGrange, both : aged, ffcirty-aix years. 8 EWER EXTENSION. t The water and light department is laying a block of 8-inch sewer pipe on North Independent street between Washington and Lenoir streets. '- THIRTY DAYS FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT fiobert Turnage. white, was sen teneed tothe county roads for thirty days from Municipal Court, Monday night,' The charge against him was disorderly conduct. ANOTHER BOX PARTY A box party at Berwick's school, In the county, on Friday night, De cember 4,, will add to a number of aimUar events to be held in the ru ral schools on tut data. Toe teach ers are Misses Florence Wood and Brownie Taylor, : CHAMBER OF COMMERCE i MEETS THIS EVENING. The Chamber of Commerce direct. on will this evening select a presl : dent to succeed Mr. J, P. Taylor, who ; has declined to accept the office again, . and one director to replace a member of the board who recently resigned ... Routine business will be taken up by ' the directorate after the election, GREENVILLE N. S. STATION IS ROBBED Norfolk Southern Railroad special agents are trying to locate parties who recently robbed the depot at Greenville. Entrance to the building waa affected while there were no em ployes about, by means of a broken : transom. It Is not known if money was secured from the ticket agent's office. The detectives started to work without a clue, so far aa is known. NEGRO CHARGED WITH a illume mtm swv w w tun a rn r, AMSWNr J IM.IUAUU , Frank Brown, colored, was arrest '. ad id Institute township Monday, charged with "intent to cheat and de- fraud." Brown Is alleged to have ; taken 'and kept a buggy from the 1 farm of II, C. Wiggins, and when ac , cuse4 mad the pretense that he was sent for the vehicle by another, who claimed to have purchased it from the owner. 8NOW HILL WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE i A report from Snow Hill today tells of . attempted suicide by Mrs. Herman Stocks, a young woman of that town. Domestic troubles are aid to have been the cause for Mrs. $tock'a taking carbolic acid in an en deavor to end her life. She was sav ed through the efforts of a physician, and, although left in a precarious condition for a time, will recover. AN EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE AT GREENSBORO ' It was announced by the Kinston Equal Suffrage League today that the Greensboro Equal Suffrage League was organised in that city last Sat urday, with the popular Mrs. Al. Falrbrother, wife of the editor of "Everything," as president and a former Kinston lady, Mrs. ' David Starn, as corresponding secretary. WATER AND LIGHT BILLS , r, , . LEAP W UP There will be a big increase in col lections by the Water and Light De partment for November over Octo ber,' the bills sent out Monday indi cate. The totals are not available, but the difference will be a real big sum In favor of November. Shorter days, of course, are responsible for increased light bills, while frosen pipes, the "bleeding" of pipes to pre vent f reeling, and numerous , other causes, tend to make the, water ac counts just a little larger than in Bummer. an falL . t w W. J. B. DALE. DIES W. J. B. Dale, well known to the hrraers, ' county as eecretary treaaurer of the, farmers' Union Warehouse Company, died at his home, $25 East Lenoir street,- late Monday is the result of a several Weeks', trouble from an affection of the longs. 4 Mr. Dale was la his fifty first year. Mrs. Dale and four chil dren survive. The) funeral waa held this afternoon in Maplewood ceme tery. Mr.' Dale waa noted in the farming community as progressive, scalous worker in the Interest of those who till the aoiL WOOTEN VS. ROUSES DECIDED IN CRAVEN An Intricate case decided In Cra ven County Superior Court at New Bern Monday was that of E. R. Woot en, representative in the Legislature from Lenoir county, against J. Rouse and Haywood Rouse, involving twen ty acres of land in a Craven township near Dover. The Jury decided that the plaintiff owned a two-thirds in terest in the land and the defendants one-third. The cutting of timber was ordered held up until the allotments are made. The question the jury was called upon to decide was the relative interests and timber rights of the lit igants. BAD BLACK BOUND OVER TO SUPERIOR COURT, Anderson Gibson, colored, was fin ed $25 and costs and sent on to Supe rior Court from City Court Monday night. The fine carried an alterna tive of thirty days on the county roads, and it seems likely that Gib son, who has not paid it, will serve the time. It was assessed for disor derly conduct in the place of J. Plis- co, on South Queen street, Saturday night, when Gibson, of whom pay ment for shoes was demanded, declar ed he had paid the bill and used pro fane language in the presence of Plisco's wife. He will be tried in the higher court for carrying a revolver, which was found on him by the offi cer, in making the arrest. BUD FISHER COMING TO EASTERN CAROLINA Bud Fisher, the famous originator of Mutt and Jeff and one of the coun try's greatest caricaturists, will ar rive at Camp Bryan, the hunting quarters In Craven county, about to morrow or Thursday, it is said. Camp Bryan has in recent years been a fa vorite recreation place with celebri ties, among the visitors in the past season or two having been Christy Mathewson, Rex Beach and Irvln Cobb, ""newspaper man, whose in come is bigger than that of any oth er writer of the times. Cobb, those who have kept up with his adven tures in Europe will agree, is not li able to visit Camp Bryan this win ter, however, since he has spent most of his time recently getting captured by German troops. REV. MR. HU8KE TO REMAIN AT NEW BERN It became known here Monday eve njng that Rev. B. F. Huske of New Bern, who preached the sermon in St Mary's church, which opened the quarterly session of the Episcopal Convocation of Wilmington, now meeting here, will not accept a call extended him by Trinity Parish at Covington, Ky. The population of Covington is considerably over 50,000 people, and the parish desiring Mr. Huske's services is among the most lmoprtant in Kentucky. His New Bern parishioners and his fellow cler gymen in the Diocese of East Caro lina are gratified at his intention to remain. Rev. Mr. Huske will honor the church at Covington with a ser mon on next Sunday, however. THE FEE SYSTEM WAS THE MOST COSTLY The County Commissioners who met in the Courthouse Monday for their last session, were informed that the salary system is effecting a sav ing of a little more than three thous and dollars per annum now for the county. Nearly every county officer returns a balunce from fees collected over his salary. Before the inaugu ration of the salary system fees spe cified by the law retained by the of- cers made their salaries larger than the staled compensations they now receive. The board which takes of fice next Monday, three of the five menilH'rs of which will be new, Will encounter clear sailing as far as fin ances are concerned, the county teing entirt-ly out of debt and owning some thing like u quarter of a million dol lars' worth of property. JUDGE ALI EN AT WHITEVILLE COURT Two interesting Uirl causes took up the entire timo of a term of Su perior Court, over which Judpe Oliv- Allen or Kinston, was presiding, Whiteville last week. In the first Elisa Barnes got judgment for $1,- lor the killing of her husband by A. C L. train near Chadbourn, about fiv years ago. The case had previously been . tried in Federal Court and a judgment for (1,750 set aside by the judge. In Wilson and Adams vs. the Whiteville German Coach Horse Company, the plaintiffs sued for recovery on notes aggregat ing $3,200, anq bearing interest since 1909. riven by the stockholders in payment for a stallion, which went Mind after brinrtn Tiiv at blue rto- knn in Richmond. The verdict was for the defendants. ; Judge At- will be a speaker at a smoker to ivea bv the Whiteville Commer cial Qub tMs evening ENTERTAINMENTS IN RURAL SCHOOLS SOON A box party will be given in Par rott's Bcboolhouse, in the county, on the night of Thursday, December 3, for the benefit of the school. The teachers are Misses Lillie Pule Joy- ner and Mamie Dudley. A Test for Liver Complaint Mentally ,. Unhappy Physically, Dull The Liver, aluggUh and inactive, first shows itself in a mental wtate unhappy and critical. Never is there joy in living, as when the Stomach and Liver are doing their work. Keep your Liver active and healthy by using Dr. King's New Life Pills; they empty the Bowels freely, tone up your stomach, cure your constipation and purify the blood. 25c at drug gists. Bucklen'a Arnica Salve ex cellent for Piles. adv. HERE'S A HUSBAND'S SECRET Tailors Now Are Bald to Be Putting Special Pockets in Married Men's Trousers. A man who, bought a new suit of clothes yesterday at one of the estab lishments that sells a large quantity of ready-made clothing discovered that the trousers of the suit contained an extra pocket which aroused bis curios ity. It was small, about the size of a watch pocket, and opened on the in side of the right hand trousers pocket. making it invisible as far as outward appearanoe went. At tho top of the little pocket there was stiff material which kept It closed, so that on put ting one's hand la the large pocket the little one would not be found unless its presence was known. "Something new, Isn't It?" the cus tomer asked the salesman. "Yes, that's come Into style since tbe war created a shortage of loose change," was the reply. "A person making a hurried search through the pockets for pin money lias no luck at all when the owner of tho suit uses this pocket utilesB she hears some thing Jingle. Best plan is to wrap your change up In a dollar bill." The customer puld for the suit and left orders for the clothes to bo de livered to him at a bachelor apartment houao uptown. New York Times. DUDLEY 3 inches NORMAN 2 Inches mm far girt., OhH, r.W a Cm., hn. Wiktn Mystery ! Rack your brains use your logiclet judg ment help you guess, conjecture! But if you really want to draw back the veil of mystery, see TheTrey O' Hearts The most stupendous. thrilling, interesting moving picture play of the times. Cost $200,000 to ort duce the first set of films. Intense dramatic action in every foot of the reels. . , A feature that will set this whole community guessing. . 5 . j . t See it in weekly install- Si. s T The New'Styles of John B. Stetson Hats Are Here, See South Window. Dail& Taylor The lien's Store Quite a Range of Pat terns to Select From. One Price 98c Buster - Brown - Hosiery. O. N. T. Cotton 6 for 25c. Chas. A. Waters The Telephone Store Phone No. 89 r . New Lot Of Waistings In Pink, Blue and Black Figures. ".' THE V ONE PRICE GASH STORE A. J. SUTTON Phone 34 jS? Prop. Retailing Shoes of Quality is My Business The choicest creations of the world's best shoe makers are herefor you to inspect and buy. 1 am not tied to any one con cern but select my shoes from the best lines that offer me the greatest value for my money and in this way I am placed in position to offer you the very newest styles tljat are to be had. It will be a pleasure tome to show, you whether you intend buying or not, for seeing is believing. My shoes for men, women and children are the best-there is none bet ter. Come look and buy you won't regret it. Mark Cummings "The Home of Quality' 1 Z. V. MOSELET. M. D. rhysidan and Surfeoa Office next to Lenoir Drug Co. Office hours: " , 9 to 11 a. m Phones: S to S p. m. Office, 478 8 to 9 p. to. r Res. rhona 113 UTING UNAS Just Arrived Hew Models in CO. Corsets See Them Before Buying J. M. Stephenson The Ladies Store If There's a Man to Whom You'd Like to Give a Useful Present A suggestion that should have the greatest consider ation is THE ROYAL EASY CHAIR Think of the solid comfort he will find in these big soft cushions, for years to come. By simply pressing a button the chair can be adjusted to any position, and the happy owner may read, rest or sleep within its arms. Oettinger's Furniture Store (i lZf j KINSTON LOAN & REAL ESTATE CO. inc., "We Write Insurance of all Kinds" HCd n of D . O and carried orTthe chest of silver and other things? And just to think, a few dollars spent for YALE LOCKS would have saved all that trouble and loss! Maybe j?ok will receive a call this year Better get ready. "A stitch in time," you know that stitch should be a YALE LbCK pr PADLOCK or maybe you need two or three or four. Anyhow we've got just the lock you need whether it is for front door, stable or bureau drawer.' - Ask far our EtUs boot: shoring fifty ases for a Padlock. Illustrate!, II. E. RIOSELEY HARDYARE CG Eledyciion Coat Suits, Coats and Dresses COMMENCING TOMORROW, DECEMBER 1st. We will offer all remaining Coat Suits, Coats and Dresses at Re duced Prices. NOW 19 YOUR OPPORTUNITY. SELECT EARLY- Barrett Will this kind a Santa Claus Visit You? you remember how burglars got into" your neighbor's house last year Sale IN DR. F. FITTS Osteopathic Physician Over Kinston Ins. & Realty Co. Office hours: 9-12. 2-6 Nights and Sundays by Appointment. Residence Phone 129 DR. T. H. FAULKNER DENTIST Office 130 S. McLewean St Near Residence. Dr. O.L. WILSON De-tist Office over J. E. Hood & Co's Store. AT SKINNER'S We Cater to The Ladies and Children. : : Ice Cream. Soda and Fine Candy Phone 149 J.T. Skinner & Soa "We Strive to Please" All I Coat Suits Reduced ALL $25 AND 30 SUITS 522,50 ALL $20.00 SUITS $18.00 ALL $17.50 SUITS $15.00 ALL $12.50 SUITS 10.00 TERMS CASH -: G. b. iorne&ay llarfsfield
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1914, edition 1
4
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