The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, December 14, 1915, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
LICENSE ORDINANCE
PASSED YESTERDAY
CHANGES MADS IN LICENSES
FOR NEXT FISCAL
YEAR
ROUTINE BUSINESS
Except on Vending Machines Few
Changes Made-Mills Ordi
nance Postponed.
Tlie license ordinance for next year
received (he thirl reading before thc
.city coiim:!! laKt night and was
adopted. The ordinance provides a
.tew changos to bo made in tho llceneo
fr:* next year. Other work o? the city
connell was to consider the proponed
nilla ordinance NH rocoiuinonded hy tho
city hoard bf health. T ii ; ordinance
war* tabled until the noxt meeting. In
order to give the council tUne ta in
vestigate conditions to ECO If t' cy war
rant such a drastic measure.
Koutlno business of going over tho
I|C?ns? ordinance and making changea
and modifications Occupied the atten
tion of the city rather:! for thu re
jiiiiiniior nf ?!;<? meeting.
Homo of tho changes in the ordi
nances uro important. First, a
change, or rather a now ordinance ls
missed. Imposing a license on automo
bile salesmen, non residents, giving
demonstrations in thu city. Tho ll
censo for this la ?.i.OO whether or not
n salo ls made. .
Tho Hccond chango ls In the license
nf bottlorn. The second clause of this
ordinance lu ehungc-J, making tho II
censo of bottles, whoso business ex
ceeds 50,000 per annum, $35 nor year
instead of |40.
Tim dairy or milk dcaler3 llcennc
is left -?nohangcd for tho present,
though lt is oxpoctcd that iidmo amend
ment may be made.
Tho license of junk dcalorn wns rais
ed from $10 to $50,-and Instructions
wer? given to enforce tho prcsont or
'dtnnnco regulating tho salo nud pur
chano of matp.rlal known as junk.
Merchants dealing in frosh oyslorn
hnd fresh eauengo aro rcnuirod to pay
nu extra licenoo ct 55 per year.
" Plano tuner's licenses are rubed
?from $5 to $10. Typewriter repairers
uro also charged a Mcorisc of $5.
Tho nuestion of whether or not
neauut stands and.lunch wagons would
be allowed on the equaro wa3 brought
up. but no. formal action waa taken.
Slot machines, or mechanical ven
dersarotb be taxed $? per machine.
With a f.i?>% session o? other mat
ters of minor importance, tho meeting
UdJourncS. Tho next meeting of tho
city fnlhors ? la to bo held Friday,
December IC.
At Fair Play Selah;!.
Tho Fui? Ploy, crhool will give a
play : cati;-lcd, "Th 2 OM School, nt
Hickory Holier" on Thursday night,
December l?e ni in tho school audi
torium, hegltihing at - 7:30 o'clock.
'?'hore will be a small admission feo, the
proceeds lo go to the general improvc
;raont of the -school. Tho public ls cor
dially Invited.
Is Synonymous
With
and
Wakes Br?IgM?al
coffee nt
the .tobie.
IJnlckSy PreMflsi'i
Lunches
(?Publie
??li?es lo.
GIVEN SEVERE TEST
MR. CONNOR'S INVENTION
MADE COMPLETE AT AN
DERSON SHOP
WAS SECOND MODEL
Result of Teats Under Difficulties
Woe Satisfactory to the
Inventor.
A second model ot a rotary engine
has been completed at the Anderson
Machine ?md Foundry company's plant
tor Mr. T. C. Connor od thia city. Mr.
Connor Invented th 1B machine and lia:=
been working on this second model
Home time. I UH work 'bas ut Inst be
come almost perfect and the results
attained on Saturday afternoon at '.ho
foundry were very satisfactory.
The machine Itself ls built on a
mlgidy good principle. LIke all rotary
motors, lt ha? a case a'id a revolv
ing; axle fitted with blades which the
gleam strikes while expandicg. Tills
ls somewhat modified in the blanc:,
which are not really bindea, but sec
tions of steel, and revolve rapidly
whoo under pressure. One of Un
best features of tho machine i i thc
fact that tho c-i'eam is brought into
tho engine in tho middle, and not at
one end. In many modela, the steam
being brought in at one end, crames
a lateral pressure, producing a large
uniotint of friction at one of the end
bearings.
Another strong point, mechanically
speaking, is tho fact that In tho motor,
tho Btenm la reversed, that is, it is
run throujv.v ono Bet of blades, uni
then thronjh thc exhaust on.o anoth
er sc}, but thia time it la reversed,
and. striking tho second sot. exerts
it? fore? on them. This gives tho
pressure of fie expanding steam on
both sides to two seta of blades, be
sides tho longitudinal pressure, pro
duced by the steam coming from lite
boiler and striking on the first set of
blades.
Tho machine won severely tested on
Saturday. The boiler to which the
motor was attached v.aa once been
condemned and to have over CO pounds
of prestare would bo dangerous. Tho
motor waa tesisd first with 40 pounds
pressure, With io pounds-pressure,
a Bpeed ol 1*800 r. p. m. was attain
ed, at f>0 pounds pressure, a cpeed of
1,450 r. p. m. and nt 00 pounds, a
speed of 1,000 r. p. m. irita a small
fan nt'.aehed. The fact ?.ha* tho in
crease of speed was greate ; on tho
Increase of steam between 6) and 00
pounds than it wns between 40 and 50
pounds leads t:e inventor to believe
that with a much higher pressure, and
with superheated steam, a now record
in efficiency and speed may be attain
ed.
Other severo and rigid testa are to
follow tho ones on Saturday. Somo
few chances may yet be made by. the
inventor, bit -practically the machine
ip now. completo. Interest ls mani
fested In thlB machin . for lt Is ono of
the first "really" practical inventions
thnt have been entirely mo*o in An
derson.
3! O li UK LL CH.1 SIDLE E DEA !>
Body Will Bo Drought to Audcrsou
\ Today and Funeral Held nt UtSO.
NewB waa received in Anderson o*
tho midden death in. Social Circle, Ga.,
Sunday of Mr." Morrell Chambleo. Thc
remains will bo brought to Anderson
this morning at 0.o'clock and tue fun
eral will bo held this afternoon ot
U:30 o'clock at tho nonie of; his sister,
Mrs. G. T'. McGregor, on Greenville
fitrcot. Tho following.gentlemen wlU
?or ve as pallbearers: Ben Pearraan,
Sam Skelton, Willie McGee, Elias Mc
Gee, Jblin Pruitt and Frei Dean. .
. T.vo or Mr. Chambleo's brothers,
Messrs. Reeves and Rufus, went -to
Social Circle to . accompany tho body
to anderson.. The widow end their,
cho child 'will arrive this morning
with the funeral party. Mi*. Cham
bice was Ul only a short while, death
being duo to apoplexy.
,loe Brygon.
Joe Bryson, tho 19-y?^r-old ;son of
Mr. Oslo Bryson of tie Coritorvllle
section died at the homoof his father
Monday morling at 1 o'clock. . Thu
funeral '.?13 hold Monday afternoon at
thfc Now Hope church.
Mrs-. Mary Greer.
Mrs. Mary Greer, the wife of R. A.
Greer Of Wart county, Georgia, died at
hef homo December, 8th,, Ond wnc
burled at Cross Roads .Baptist church
Ju Hort county, i She was 70 years old
bnd loaves her husband and t^ve chil
dren. ? . .
Mrs. Fannie Huunlcuit.
. .. jira.' Fannie M. f l?nui?utt aged ?V
died Monday morning at ? o'clock; at
tho homo of,her daughter, Mrs. F, V.
LeCroy on Lig?n; street.' SSo ia sur
vived by lier * daughter. 'Mrs. LeCroy
and one soo,;Rev. :W. T. Hunaieiitt
of Ccdartown, Ga, . Tte body ?was ship
ped to Red Hill. Ga., for burial Mon
thly afternoon, -r
??? "Mrs Valentine Improving.
Mrs. W. ll. VAleuiiBo. who wa'
operated on latu. . Saturday-- at /St
Mary's, uosrItal, was reportedrjmjn^
day as doing nlcoly. She ,had bsen
ill for some time, and tba newe that
tho operation . was successful and th,at
she.I* resting.well <wlU bc.gratifying,
to her many friends. ,
TIMMS WILL SOON
RUN Toje mm
PASSENGER SHEDS AND
TRACKS OF C. & W. C.
COMPLETED
ON SOUTH MAIN
Cement Platform at Umbrella
Shed Will Not Be at Pres
ent Time.
rinn? are now to iii ave trains run
ning to Sont ii .Main stree;, over the
C. l'? W. C. tracks by December 10.
AU of the track work has been com-,
ploted for youie time and is now In
con '..lion to be used. The passenger
Rheda have been finished, and are
now complete, except fer th-'; cement
walk. Thia cement walk will no*,
be placed Junt nor.-, but cinders will
be substituted until t ;e ground is
duttlciontly settled.
A'r. George Boyd, agent, In talking
of tho change stated that .Mr. Charlie
Minor, the ticket agent would be em
ploye! at the new building anti that
lie would go there only for tba trains.
He '.vii! bc rrnpl?yc-? at Um freight
stution in t?e meantime.
To have the trains nun to Main
street will be the first step towards
tho realization of tho plans made by C.
O. W. C. officials to have the freight
and passenger stations of their lines
located almost in the center of tau
city. As it fitand.s now, the railwuy
bas come about ns close ta tho square
as they can, and the rest of their
plans may be executed sooner than li
generally expected.
Though it is not oi?lcially announced,
il io generally believed that the work
on Vie freigibt elation will be started
soon, and that tho passenger station
may follow that. It is said that plans
and blue prints for tho new freight
station have already been completed
and are now In the hands or railway
officials'.
L
ELECT OFFICERS
D. S. Gray Chosen High Priest
Burning Bush Chapter.
At a meeting of ?Burning Bush Chap
ter, R. A. M., hpld last evanlng. offi
cers for tho ensuing year wore elect
ed. The following were chosen;'
D. S. Gray, high priest.
Fj. E. . Llgon. king.
\V. F. Marshall, Bcribe.
G. N. C. Bolcman, treasurer.
W. H." Fraser, secrotary.
A committee consisting of Messrs.
Cray, I>'ra3or and McC'elmn wero ap
pointed to make arrangements for tho
annual banquet, which w..I to he'.d }r.
tho near fu tur?.-,
A Roundabout Way.
"Mr. Roosevelt and his friends stick
to the old fallacy, the fallacy that is
now for the thousandth time BO thor
oughly disproved, that tho best way,
to Becure peace is to prepare for,w^r,"
declared former Secretary Bryah at a
luncheon some timo ago, according to
The Pathflndon "Cermany to Becuro
peace prepared for war. So did Rus
sia. So did France. So did England.
Result, failure.
"Wouldn't .you thlnk then, that peor
pie. would now decide to try to cacuro
?jeacc.by preparing for peace? \You'd
think so, wouldn't, you?* But Mr.
Roosevelt and bis friends, clinging to
the old, old methods, remind , me of
Bill; Bailey's colt
"Bill aBUey had a colt that he fed
In a box stall and watered.at a trough
In tho yard. Then when' the animal
vtaa six or seven months old Bill put
it.our to pasture on the other side of
the creek,' That colt, every ; time it
got thirsty;, did-what do you thinks
Every timo it got thlr-jty it swain tho
creek and went up to the trough in
tho yard fora drink."
German Artificia Rubber..
Berlin. Dec. 13.- The Overseas
Newe agency says automobile tiros
being made in .Germany .from artifi
cial rubber anti ?saya this will wear
for a year with ^crago use.
Visitor hi Town.
" Mr. Irwin E. Compton of Gary waa
the guest yesterday .of Mr. T. L.
Cely.
Ducks carry oil in a little pocket
near the tall . With this they oil their
uotr* feathers arid so make () them
waterproof.
iyro%a fcave tho ipower of changing
their color. much' ns chameleons - do.
Phone A. Geisberg No. 733 for
Holly Wreathe*.
SEE
i
Fant's
in tts Christmas dress. The
most beautiful place sn An
derson, -v
wm
m
GENUINE AMERICAN
CUT GLASS TUMBLERS
TUESDAY ONLY
All We Ask Is Your Inspection
WALTER H. KEESE & GO.
Your Jeweler
Opening Evenings Till 12
Attractive W?iter Vacation Toura to
FLORIDA^ ?U?A, THE WEST INDIES. XJ?M
MA CANAL, MARDI GRAS NEWOBm4S?S^
;\; Operated During
THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS, JANUARY, FEBRUAR Y & MARCH
Tours o? Tea, F^tee^ Twenty anti Thirty Days Duration, Covering
Many Point? of Great Attractiveness and HUtorka? mtcrc?ftfe??l
We have a Tour at extremely low cost including all expenses to Florida
and Cuba. December 27th to January 7th, especially attractive and or unlimit
ed educational value to Teachers and Students during their vacatlo?^t?idr
only bpportunltyJ^^^^^HH^HH^
\, , . ' A TOUR OF
Florida, tho. World's Greater,; Winter Resorts, daring the height of their floa
ten; through the beautiful tropical country in nearby Foreign Lands; Steam
ship Voyages tn dbutttern.Seas? and th? Isthmus ot Panama, during t?ig?fi$
ter months at homo, affording,un opportunity for great comfort and pleasure.
W^rrE-^ LITERATURE ' . -^Mi
m Wo ?re eur* cae af O^r'ntany att ractive ALL-?XPENSE^TNCLt?DED. PER
SONALLY CONDUCTED and CHAPERONED T?tTR$ at a REASONABLS
Tourist
Coal
Coal
Coal
Coal
Coal
Coal
Coal
Coal
(Goal
Coal
Coal
Coal
Coal
Coal
x Coal
Coal
Coal
Coal
Coal
Coat;
S L O A NT
an
Specials on Cleaners
Four Can? of Spot??ie Cleaner, which deans anything;
with One Luster Box, which brightens and polishes Glasy
and all Metals, with One. Jiflry Bruah Free. All for 2& cents.
; Seven boxes or cakes of eitherOolden Rod '\$?Hra??
powder, or White pteg Laundry Soap (o?.you may tak?
them mixed);for ?5 cents.
? ..'..?'...'.. ?' :'-7ttbSiiCBts?Sk
;'!*affijrC|flriwMllffi1 ^ ~ ' itilnffrli?n
. Th?se ' Special prices ase I good whfjc our \
.? .-<..-...
' present stockinets. . Tjhes?.$^;!fgi^^^^->[.^ A .
seto prices, so take adv?int?ge ol it now,
W??? We a!^o 'hive Sr?al pricey oi> ?Teas, ICocoft
and Spices. Money s'av?vi is money made: P\?M?42,
MMIMMbi