THE IONSTON FREE TRESS
Advanced Spring
Styles in
15 jAlT8
Chamberlain
& Braxton
Caswell BuOding .
ARRAKGEIENTS HADE FOR l5
RELiaOUS CENSUS SUNDAY
AH Churches Iltrt Selected Their
QaoU of Canvasaera to Whom
tli Various 8ctloa of th
City Will Be Assigned.
The churches on yesterday selected
a large number of canrassers who will
assist in taking the religious census
of the city on next Sunday afternoon.
The city has been divided into thirty.
two sections and to each of these sec
Hons a group of workers will be as
signed. They will visit every bouse
in the district and ascertain the relig
ious preference of the residents. The
results of this work will give to the
churches of the city very valuable in
formation.. The entire city will be
covered and it is being planned to do
all of it in two hours. ;"..
SOCIAL
" And ': '
PERSONAl
D
WANT-ADS
1 CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION
MINIMUM 15 CENTS
FOR RENT row-room noutm on
Vernon avenue. . H. C. Edward.
2-27-lt-Liy
FOR SALE About 100 Turkeys.
Frank Taylor, phone 352.
2-24-lwk-Dly. , '
FOR RENT Five-room cottage on
East Gordon St Apply E. R. Wal
ler. 1 ' ' ' - 2-26-tf-Dly
vV C " ; " 2-26-tf-Dly
KING HOUSE FOR RENT Twelve
rooms and kitchen. Apply to R.
B. West , ; 2-25-3t-Dly
FOR SALE Old Papers, soluble for
kindling fires these cool mornings.
6c a package Free Press. .: -14-tl
POLAND CHINA PIGS For Sale-
Apply to Jerry Sutton, Route No.
4, Box No.,, 36, La Grange, N. C.
. 2-17-SWrr4tkly r
FARM . FOR RENT 2-horse farm,
". good buihHrgs, good land, good lo
cation, Becton and Douglass.
2-17ly&SW-'tr'
FARMS FOR SALE We have aev
eral small farms for sale; terms
reasonable. Becton and Douglass.
2-17-DlyASWltf
FOR SALE Dry Pine Wood, sawed
ana split in lengths ready for the
cook stove. Sam Taylor, Phone 852.
' 2-ll-3wks-Dly
KNITTING MILL wishes women to
take orders for guaranteed hosiery
in full or spare time; big profits; Ex
perience unnecessary. International
Mills, 3038 Chestnut St, Philadelphia,
Pa. ,; ,4.-" u 2-19-eod-16t
FOR SALE A. Bush & Girts Parlor
Grand Piano," at a bargain. Cir
cissian Walnut Case and has been in
use less than a year, 302 Blount St,
or see J. F. Ballard. tf
AUCTION SALE 20 Horses and
Mules, 1 Jack, 20 Cattle, 30 Hogs,
200 barrels Corn, Lot of Hay, all
Tarra Implements, including Reaper
snd Binder, Grain Drill, Cultivators,
Wagons, Carts, Buggies, etc Time of
sale Thursday, March 4, 1915; place,
at my home, in Dover,, N. C. George
K. West J- i 2-26-6t-Dly-2t S W
EMMETT WOOTEN WAS LAID
- TO REST IN MAPLEWOOD
CEMETERY SUNDAY EVENING
" V (Continued from Page 1)
Gallatin Roberts of Buncombe, Rep
resentative E. J. Tucker of Person,
Representative Robert S. Hutchinson
of Mecklenburg, Representative F. P.
Hanes of Forsythe, Representative D.
B. Noland of Haywood, Represent
tive R. G. Kittrell of Vance, Repre
sentative T. D. Brown of Rowan, Rep
resentative D. G. Brummett of Gran
ville, Representative J. B. Smith of
Cleveland and Representative T. F.
Cherry of Edgecombe. Dr. J. Y. Joy.
ner, state Superintendent of Public
Instruction, and Mrs. Joyner; Judge
Oliver Allen of the Superior Court
and Mrs. Allen, Supreme Court Clerk
J. L. Seawell of Raleigh, U. S. Mar
shal W. T. Dortch of Goldsboro and
Solicitor Abernethy . of New Bern
were among those around the grave
Major W. W. Pierce of Goldsboro and
Col. J. D. Langston of Goldsboro of
the National Guard, were present in
civilian clothes.
The floral offerings numbered about
125.' They came from all parts of
the State, and were the handsomest
ever seen here. ' Two immense pieces
came too late for the funeral. These,
the tributes of the Senate and the
House of Representatives, were plac
ed on the grave this morning. The
House sent a magnificent wreath aev-
eral feet in diameter of carnations,
violets and lilies-of-the-vallev. The
Senate's offering wa"s a cross over six
feet in length, comprised of lilies-of-
the-vaHey, orchids, violets and car
nations. The Governor of the State
sent a beutiful design ;i of " Unusual
shape, of ferns, white and pink car
nations and gauze ribbons to match.
One of the prettiest designs of . all
was that of the Knights of Harmony.
Magnolia leaves formed the base for
wreath with pink and white carna
J
Mr. W. James Jordan of Snow nill
was her Sunday.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kil pa trick
spent Sunday in Uanrahan.
- . B B B .;
Miss Sallie Myers of FayetteriHe
spent Sunday here with friends.
b a a
Miss Bessie Maxwell visited her
parents near Pink Hill Sunday.
B B .
Miss Lillian Carr of Greenville
spent the week-end with friends here.
B B B .-r;- '
Capt Nuell R. Morgan of Goldsbo
ro was a Kinston visitor Sunday after
noon.
B B B
The Round Table will meet with
Mrs. J. M. Parrot Tuesday afternoon
at 8:15 o'clock. '
B B a
Miss Marie Sutton, who is teaching
school at Nashville, N. G, spent the
week-end at her home here.
, a a a
Major E. A. Simkins of Goldsboro,
who commanded the military escort
at the Wooten funeral Sunday, is a I
former .Kinstonian. ; He was well-re
membered by many people here.
B B B
Miss Lalla Daughety returned to
Tarboro Sunday night where she is
teaching school. She spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home here on East
Lenoir street - . ,
B B B
Hon. M. H. Allen of Goldsboro, rep
resentative of Wayne in the General
Assembly, was in the city Sunday to
attend the funeral of Speaker Woot
en and remained until , this morning,
visiting his parents, Judge and Mrs.
O. H. Allen.
NEWSPAPER REPORTER
GETS MAN OUT OF JAIL
Characteristic Inquiaitlveness of the
Species" Discovered Order That
Had Been "Overlooked" Giv
ing Canady His Freedom.. . .
t r
ana, we are now
ready for business.
New-Spring hats
are 'now ' being
worn m other
large places-why
not in this.
Prices Moderate
Hrs. f.l L. Bhaswell
tions, the circle surmounted by
snow-white dove. , v
; The honorary pall-bearers appointed
before the funeral were J. P. Kelly,
Southwest; Parker Howard, Pink Hill;
D. A. Whitfield, Trent; Clarence
Humphrey, Woodington, Simeon Foss,
Moseley Hall; - Kirby Sutton . La
Grange; Carr Carraway, Vance; D.
Dawson, Falling Creek; E. L. Hardy,
Institute; J. R. Fields, Contentnea
Neck; John H. Sutton, Sand Hill; C.
A. Dudley, Neuse, and all the mem
bers of the Bar Association. The
active pallbearers were Dr. Claud L.
Pridgen of Wilmington, H. H. Grain
ger, J. G. Dawson, Guy G. Moore. Ol
iver Miller and Postmaster W. D.
LaRoque.
t It was a very sad delegation which
accompanied the body here from the
Capital. Senator Johnson of Duplin
county, who was with Mr. Wooten
when an automobile in which they
were riding was ditched near Raleigh
early on the morning of the 19th, and
the Speaker sustained the injury from
which he died Saturday afternoon,
was one of those, who felt the loss
most He was a close friend to the
unfortunate young head of the House
of Representatievs. Mr. Wooten was
exceedingly popular in Raleigh, and
the city was shocked when he died.
His death occurred on the same date
that two years ago marked the death
of a brother. Mrs. Wooten, who had
been with her husband constantly
since the accident .was with him to
the end and came home with the re
mains. Mrs. Mary Wooten, the moth
er of the Speaker, had to take to her
bed from her grief. -
Many Kinston people met the body
in Goldsboro Saturday night1 The
Bar Association and the Chamber of
Commerce met between 4 and 5 o'
clock and appointed committees to
draft resolutions and to meet the cas
ket and the bereaved relatives in
Goldsboro. ' A large crowd met the
funeral train here shortly after 11
o'clock. -
A Free Press representative got
Pete Canady, colored, out of jail to
day. Canady had been ordered re
leased by the coroner, late Saturday.
The official order, bristling in techni
cal language, informed - the sheriff
that "wherein so and so," etc., and
the sheriff took it for granted, without
finishing the reading, that he was or-
dered to hold Canady right on. The
last sentence stated that he should
be released immediately. He had
to stay in jail almost forty-eight
hours through a mistake, and might
have remained indefinitely except for
the inquisitiveness of The Free Press
man. "By George," said the sheriff,
and hastened off to turn Canady out
The negro was arrested several weeks
ago as a witness in the case of Paul
Hill, who was killed either by a train
or by John Sanders, colored, now a
fugitive, near Caswell station.
300,000 RESERVES FOR
THE NATION'S DEFENSE.
New York, Feb. 28 Formal an
nouncement was made here tonight of
the formation of an organization of
first reserves, to be known as the Am
erican Legion, and to be composed of
former army and military men, which
will better insure the nation's pre
paredness in case of war. Captain
Gordon Johnston, aide de camp to
Major General Leonard Wood, made
the announcement on behalf of a
group of army and navy men acting
in an unofficial capacity with civil
ians in promoting the movements. .
Captain Johnston said it was plan
ned to establish within a short time
a first reserve of between 250,000 and
300,000 former army and navy mili
tiamen for instant call in case of em
ergency.
Children Cry
TOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
TAX RETURN DAY TODAY.
Washington, March 1 If, per
chance, you, gentle reader, are a
dealer in opium or its dopey deriva
tives, you today are subject to a fed
eral tax..,- ....
- Moreover, if you are fortunate
enough to be receiving an income
large enough on which to make it
worth while to dodge the tax collec
tor, you should in honesty make a
tax return to the federal officials.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASXORIA
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1
The
Che
wiest
mQ ijum
ever Chewed
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JJoosil: tecelve'd
WMMSWWWMSSWMWiiSlliMWMIlMMMMWWWMSMSMlMMHWiMIBMSMHMWWMW '.
A New Line of
Spring Shirt Waists
Values up to $1.75
Your Choice
$1.00
SEE OUR NORTH WINDOW
Adler-Brothers
3CT
The Grand! .TTheato
BIG HOUSE
BIG snov
5 J77777I? "
When sending your clothing to be pressed have you ever realized, and
every clean-minded man would shudder with disgust at the thought, that
the cloth used to press your suit had just previously been used to press
the suit of a man suffering from disease, filthy habits, "etc the cloth in
the interim being wet and wrung out in a pail of probably dirtier water,
especially so toward the end of the day's work? ?
To overcome this we have installed an up-to-date Sanitary Steam Press
ing Machine, known as "The Hoff-man." A garment that passes thru
this machine is disinfected; as no germs or microbes can exist under a
temperature as high as the dry steam we inject; at the same time it re
moves any odor, takes away the grimy appearances, raises the nap, re
vives the colors and imparts to the garment that freshness desired by
all dressers. , ,
We will appreciate your patronage and guarantee quick and satisfac
tory service. . v .. -
HOFFMAN FRESSING CLUB, -
,r V FRED. SniUER, Manager . '
OVER TEMPLE DRUG CO. - , mONE 510
ALL NEXT WEEK
(l (Except Wednesday)"
Old Heidelberg Tabloid
Company
Good Comedy and Chorus
Today--. " '' 1 ) ' -
Dig five reel feature "THE EAGLE'S MATE"
With World's foremost movie star, f.Tsry f
Plckf ord In leading role.
TUESDAY-
"Runaway June." "The Product," t reel Vitagraph.
"The Mytery of State Art Gallery," Ediwn-1 reel. . "The
Richest Girl in World," Selig "Newi. ' f -
ADMISSION NEXT WEEK (EXCEPT WEDNESDAY)
Matinee S and 10 cents
Nights 10 and 20 cents
l lie urand I heat re n
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1915
One Performance Only
MAURER SISTERS FAMOUS ORCHESTRA
Comeoaed of fonr versatile young Musicians. Sepertolra Includes Cor-
net, riute, Violin, Whistling, CeUo Solos; Vlolla and Flats Duets;
Humorous Readings
AN EVENING OF WHOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT
Reserved Seats
General Admission
50 Cents
25 Cents
Cult Maui am SSsIa at timawA ! mm nlii
si aeow nvn w aiiu ! vi vans I 1.1 Iwl
We Appreciate Your Patronage
GRAY & WATERS.
DarberShop
la Hood Basement
DR. T. EL FATJLKNES
DENTIST
Offlca 130 B. lleLeweaa St
. Near Besidaset. '
beiitoii & noor.z
Architects
'
Vilscn, : : I!. G.
WILLIAM O. DAVI3
r:Ai;ciiiTrcT
Associated wilh A. QiPrev, Ci.a
Engineer, at A. Oieney't C . e.