The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, July 04, 1915, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
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t'npt. Francis Clark Harrington.
Cup lulu Francis Clark Harrington,
Instructeur*'of mathematics, at West
Point, and-.during the latter part of
the administration of President Taft
military Attache at thc White House,
made ui^rnis mind long ago to romain
a bachelor. His-" friends wc ru con
vinced that his decision was unalter
able. His association- with mathe
matics, wlUch is a notrously cold
scence, confirmed thor in this opinion.
?ut Captain "Pink," the name by
which he ls known to the West Point
cadets because ho is so carefully and
fastidiously groomed, has become a
victim of cupid. He will -wed Miss
Eleanor Crozier Rey hurd, daughter of
the ??te John E. Itoyburn, former!
mayor of Philadelphia and niece ot I
FriQRclship
"Bipb-OLink?*
Ii** the prctiicst friendship IdeaevcrJ
thought of; the most popular Jewelry
token eyer conceived.
Wherever rlouda have riends and
young folkBt live, "Bob-O-Llnks" are
the rage. ?.? ' " *
?neb link ia svF^ond's remembrance.
The complef^j??johr0-I4nk Iwacf?lct isl
o circlet or iriond-tokens fastened
around- the wrist; treasured both for|
tho memoria lt holds and for the boau
tv of the b>.?( ; ld it.se lt.
Be th
ia
8tart "Bpb:Q-Llnk8,,
?clo of Friends.
:ol<i l ilied 85 Each.
L Keese & Co.
&d quarters "Bob-O-LInk"
j*._- - :
Pink" of West Point.
M INS Eleanor Crozier Hey lui ni.
general Winiam Crozlor, chief of ord
nance of t.ie United States army,
June 30.
! Captain Harrington was graduated
fro -aiWoBt Point in 1069.
When tho captain was transferred
to West Point to take up his duties
I as an instructor, it was noticed thai
there- waa an increase in thc bulk of
mail that loft the academy post oRlco
for Washington daily. And the in
crease was not credited to business
of an o (li el al character. Miss Key
burn was living in the capital city.
When the engagement becamo
known, so many persons wrote or
wired congratulations > that lt waa
found necessary to Issue 4,01)0 invita
tions to tiie wedding, lt will take
place atvPequot Chapel, New Ixmdon,
t'o.-.n.. and will be followed by a re
ception at Oak Lodge, the summer
homo ot Miss Rayburn's mother, Just
outside that city.
Why Cows (jim More Milk Than They
Used To.
A contributor to the curreut lssuo
of Farm and Fireside explains as fol- l
lows, why cows glvo more milk than
th?y used to:
"Cattle UBod to be bred chiefly for
work. Therefore the cows did not give j
much milk. Hreeds improve the thing i
for which they are selected.
"In 1790 tho work cows Of Oer- 1
many gave an average of a pint and ;
a half a day. Interest int milk in- :
creased, and by 1800 tho average
yield was a quart and a half. Breed-? i
lng went on milkward, and In 18ld
tho German cows averaged two ?uaj?HD
of milk each per day. In 1820 HP.
In 1830 four-and thore tho gain <
stopped for thirty years. But In <
1860 thc production had Increased to i
six quarts, and by 1870 to eight." I
-r-\? - I
Butter From Siberia.
Farm and Firosido say?: <
"Samples of . butter from Siberia" ,
have been Imported into Cnlif?i'ata.
Few Amorlcana are aware of. tho im
mensity o ftho dalry industry in that j
vast region stretching from Russia I
to the Pacific, and from, tho Chinese i
Empire to the Arctic Ocean-a do* 1
main as large as three Canadas, The
Siberian butter was pronounced 1
about second class. Soma of lt sold j
cn the eastern markets last year for i
ti cents a pound." I
ins Peas or Cane
?rices on both,
her for Oats.
EU Grocery
J. fl, NOKGAN SHOT AT COINTII?'
H OM E| NOT BADLY lirjrr
(CONTINUED* FROM FACIE ONE.)
t!ou In thc United States of a 1100.
Obb.Ov'J British war loan.
At the court house in'GNnrove,
where Morgun's assuilanl warf talen,
lie at fire', refused to give his. nanto
and address, but said "I'm a Chris
tian gentleman." County officiate
stated that the mun said he was of
Ueriuan descent and willing to sucrt
flce his life any time to end the
war; that he believed Morgan re
sponsible for thc war and fqr ship
ments of ann abroud, and be could
stop the conflict if be wished. The
mau told the justice of peace ho had
no quarrel with Morgun personally,
but felt thut the time had come to
end thu war. ile said he wanted to
sec Morgan and reason with him.
loiter the niau asserted that II?B
name was F. Holt and said he was
Instructor iu German at Cornell Uni
versity.
At the court house the two suit
casca that Holt brought with him we e
examined. One contained titree sticks
o fdynamite, thc other a large ott le
of nitroglycerine, two boxes of cart
ridges for revolvers.
Morgan after being shot answered
thc first telephone calls himself.
Holt a Cornell Instructor.
Holt, in a statement gave his ad
dress, as Dallas, Texas, and Ithaca
X. Y. He said his motive was to
try to force Morgan to use hi.s in
fluence to have an embargo placed
on sh) omen ta of war munitions, and
also said nobody Inspired the plot
against .Morgan. Ho declared he was
sorry he hurt Morgan, that ho shot
only to frighten him.
The blow Holt received from the coal
hod caused his head to bleed profuse
ly; he weakened about-noon and ap
peared da/'-d. It is though! possi
bly his skull is'fractured.
. The Cornell faculty Hst gives Frank
Holt, as instructor in German. Holt
was to go to thc University of Texas
as professor next fall.
Holt was? locked in the Glencove
jail on tho charge of assault.
Lator advices say Morgan was
shot through the. groin.- Physicians
arc optimistic for his recovery.
With the Church Women |
Ladles Working Society.
Tlie Ladies Working 8ocfpiy,?of the
Central Presbyterian chursjivj* will
meet on Monday afternoon- at^ five
o'clock with Mrs. M. M. Mattlson
on Society street.
Primary Philatbea.
Tho Primary Philatbea of tho First
Presbyterian church mot on Wednes
day afternoon in the class room at thc
church and elected officers before dis
banding for tho summer. Those
elected wera: Miss Katherine Ortman,
president; Miss Georgia Harria, vice
president; Miss Sara Evans, secre
tary and treasurer;. Miss Delma Balles
assistant secretary and treasurer.
Senior Fhilathea.
Tho Senior Philatbea class well
meet on Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. W. S. Itamsay on Calhoun
?treat at ftve o'clock. Thia will bc
tlie timo for the election ot officers
and all members are urged to attend.
Y. AV. A.
. Tho Y. W. A.'s of thc Firs, baptist
church held their last meeting for the
Bummer on Sunrlay afternoon. Juno
27th. The girls of tho Col f ;e i\ ?7.
C.. as led and gove au interesting
program. The Scripture lesson waa
read by Miss cat lu-ri ne Sui liv? n. This
waa taken Vom the chapter in Prov?
arbs on tho Virtuous- Woman and Miss
Bullivan gave a beautiful cxposLIon
sf this paBBage.
, * MISB Frances Tribblo read ? paper
Mi "Tho. Good tho Y. AV. A Does a
Biri While in College" and Miss Lon
Mell McGee another on, "Tho (Joad
Ibo Y. W. C. A\ Does a ?Irl aftor
3ho Leaves College." Botli of t cse
papers, were excellent and-brought
?Ut the real value- of th0 Y. W. C.
ft', to young women.
MI sa Louise Henry, president of the
ST. W: C. A. of Anderson Coller*,
rave a review ot the work dono by
their organisation. It -was indeed
i splendid-showing for they were on
y organised since Christmas.
A vocal duct by Masses; Lydia and
Sell Bewley was enjoyed.' We were
?lad to wolcvne these college girls
irlth us and when through school a
flacc awaits them to workjfcv.the Y.
V. A.
JRIC ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take a Giras of Sails if Yow
Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers.
If you must have your meat every
tay. eat M. but Hush your kidneys with
alts occasionally, saya a noted au
thority who tells us that meat forms
?tlc acid which almost paralyses tito
:ldoeys lu their efforts to expel it from
he blood. They become sluggish and
renken, then you suffer with a dull
ntsery iii the kidney region, sharp
?Ins in the back or sick headache,
Unloose, yous Momsen sours, tongue
K coated, and when the weather is bad
on have rheumatic twinges. The urine
;ets cloudy, full of sediment, the chan*
inls often get sore and irritated,
.bllhing you to seek relief two or
bree times during the night.
To neutralit? these Irritating aside,
o cleanse the kidneys and. flush off the
ody's urinons waste, get four ounce?
f Jad Salts from any pharmacy aere;
tko a tablespoonful in a glass ot we
er before breakfast for a tow days
nd your kidneys ?~*U then act fine,
'his famous salts is made from the
cid of grapes and lemon juice, com
ined with iithla, and baa been need
ir generations to fiush and stimulate
luggtsh kidneys, ?lao to nm trailer:
;ds in urine, so U oo tong
Mei, thus ending bladder weakness.
Phone :?7.
Misa Frances "Trlbble ha? gone tx
Plckens to attend a house party.
Miss J.inda Thompson left yester
day for Tybee to ?pcm* a mouth willi
friends. $
Miss Lucia Chiles left yesterday
for Asheville where she will spend
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo G. Mollentan
have 'moved Into the Murray hornean
North Anderson. *?
Mrs. Charles D. Quinn of Thomar
ville, Ga., is visiting her daughter
Airs. L. ?. Horton, on Woodrow Cir
cle.
S
Miss Ethel Clayton returned to
ber home at <k.'itfral yesterday after
a brief visit to Miss Huth Watkius.
' Missen Eunice and Clconc Clayton
of Central arc spending the week end
with Misc Helen Watkins.
?it
Miss Claudia Osbcrtie has returned
from a visit to Charleston.
Miss Carol Cox went to Asheville
yesterday, with Miss Lucia Chiles tr.
upend several weeks.
DeWhtTuI LltUe Affair.
Mrs. H. F. Mauldln entertained i
few friends .and relatives in a delight
fully informal manner on Frida;- af
ternoon in honor of Mrs. W. W. Sad
ler, and Miss Addlo ^auIdi^Mfl?MBM
T'-xas. and Mrs. Ed ll row? alexei ol
Texas, who arc visiting relAvvn's hore
-It was a charming iittlo fcath:'r!nf
and fully enjoyed by * thoj^p'rescnt*
Mrs. H. C. McDonald h B:return
ed from a months viBit.to!? 2w York.
Mrs. J. C. Blanton of Jackson
ville ls thc.guest of her a ita*,, Mrs.
B. B. Blechlcy.
Misses 'Margaret, Lucia lind $tuth
Archer and.Mrs. J. C. Blajton ?OAVC
toni01 row for a two wee* trip to
Now York.
Mr. and ?rfs'. Joe Shah r will go
to. Liberty today to vls% relatives.
Mr. S helor will return in a day or
so, but Mrs. Saelor will spend a
Dr. and:Mrs. W. H. Fyizer and
Misses Winnie and Emily 1 razer wiil
leave Tuosmy for La Fd} ;tte. Ala.,
wber0 Mrs- Frazer and th( girls will
spend the remainder of th summer.
Dr. FrazerfWlll go on to Texas for
a trip beofrCfPtumlng to J ndcrso-..
lk?ni Hianer Pi "ty.
A beautlftBMBnner party or Thurs
day eveningXwaa; given by *lss Thel
ma Osborne; ot ber hom$ on Green
ville street. Shasta dafUes wore
used in profusion throughout the
house, the decorations of che dinner
tables hoing, particularly J handsome
Silk, Lingerij
Children's and
Children's and Misses
, Jhis is a splendid opp<
But we needn't remin
MILLINER
E^efy One
Remembers the terrible loss by HAIL
STORMS in this county last year.
We eaiK PROTECT YOU against tfa?ftoss
with Hail Storm Insurance. SeeT
Q. PRANK JOHNSON
Citizens Insurance Agency
301 beckley Building Phon? 209
und effective. An elegant tour courts
mn?ttUKfttt ser-ved.
"The guests fjns--tbn. evening were
Misses Virginia Gilmor. Evtiyu
Browne, Virginia and Frances Mar
shall, Gladys Cater, Dan 1 tedbiuter.
William Martin, Richard laughlin,
Boos? Browne, Cal Harris, and Clar
ence Browne.
Beautiful Church Wedding.
A beautiful wedding occurred in
the Bethel church at Fortsonia in El
bert county at 1:20 on Jurie 16th,
when Miss E'i.iiia Hudson ano Mr.
Harry Jones of this city we'.-o mar
ried b.v IteV. Wv B. Hawkins of
Starr. The lovely" brido wore u
handsome travelling suit'of dark blue
with hat and gloves to match. She
came in on the ann o? h?r. father and
met tho groom with .bte^best .nan, Mr.
T. H. Jones of Townviih
altar. The ushera were: Mr
Higginbotham and-Mr *. T**vld C.
son.
The attendants wei
Thornton and Mr. Frfcan tfawk
Storr. Miss Kittie JoneawT'^
son and Mr. Stockton Hudson,
Bertha Hudson, maid bf honor;
Daisy Hudson and Miss inez
i mond maids, with Master Theo Arm
strong As rinji tearer. The m*Jds ali
wore dttinty white dresses, with white,
Joe
Hud
i.?cile
Ina of
ituicr
Miss
Miss
Ham
picture hath. Mrs. David Hudson
playui the weoViiug anarch, and Just
before the ceremony Mrs. T. Ji.
Jones with Mr. "Frank Heroins oa]'
the violin played Shuberts Serenado. '
Immediately after tho ceremony Mr.
and, Mrs. Jones left for a wedding
trip to Savannah. They will como
to Anderson tomorrow, and make thia
their future li?me, Mr. Jones holding
a position lu the postoffice.
An Interesting Boll.
r Mrs. Percival who makes her home
with her daughter, Mrs. T. S. Cray
ton, hus in her possession a doll near-:
ly sixty years old. Thia doll went
through . the war and was brought
here by Mrs. Percival frpm Virginia.
It ls a very Interesting relic and great
ly prtbed by Mira. Percival.
Mr. Owd Mrs. E. T>, Peirce are
spending tho week end with Mr. and
Mri. W. A. Chapman'.
H. H.Rosenberg
TAILOR FOR MSN .
134 North Main
VotofAfcle Contest
Returns frdnft tho motorcycle con
test show. th|t#01ln Sanders ie Billi
in; the lead arfdwew changes In other
pwBjfljphB. Tn?^'standing bf the can
didates i j?st count wa.B as fol
lows: { s
J , Ol.n SanUers.
J. F. Goori ;
CH. I.ong.i;
H. W. Beweg.
S. D. Jackfwo.
. S- J. Nceso,,
J. A. BaildV/
8. L. McGantty.
J. Recd Fowler.
John ElHott. "
Fitted perfectly by our corset ?oro
$3.50 to $12.50
s. B. Graves
lie and Color
[Gingham Dresses 1-4 off,
>rtunity to get an extra dress for a little price,
d you to come first to get the pick of the lot.
BARGAINS ?XFOfeb BARGAINS
1