The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, December 28, 1915, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
To cook with is the most
convenient fuel tobe
had.
Andi iib the cheaper,
too when tbtj least bit of thoagbt
ead attentions given'.it.
Try it for awhile, apis
you will like it Thfte ure many
satis?cd usef? of gas in Ander
son, .j..
heat the bata room with.'
Ss
rv -r v 7
Simplified Savings System
. ed the
avings Club?
' . ' .-. : ' . . --'J
Join Now* : V
Mis? Elizabeth Van Wjrck rrarriefl. i
Thoir. many ..frieuda will bo Inter
csted tn t'.io uahotmccrnt-.)'' of thc
'marriage of Miga Eli?abo?i riais-Van
?Wyck of 'Jhi3 city to Dr. Marian C.
Kemp of ?unitcr, ?J. C., W?.?CII in
teresting over-t ?ipfc place .at /l?* tc
sid?rica of tho bride's grandmother
Mrs. M. Van Wyck at 5;00 o'clock
on the afternoon. of December 26th
lifl?. Tho Ceremony waa pcrformcv.
hy tba Rey. J W- Speako ? in th?,
presence of tho'bride's grandmother.
..:er father and only a few intimate
friends. . .
.Dr. JZepip is a popular young drvg-|
? gist of Sumter, S. C., and Mrs. J?emp.
aa Misa Van Wyck was one of Ander
son's" most beautiful 'and popular
young ladies.
Tlic happy couple left on ? late af
ternoon train for their tature home
in Sumter.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo G. 'HoUeinan^
p,hd Miss Alice Copper are spending
the holidays itt Palvimore with re
latives. .
Mrs. Frdnk Rood has gono to Flori-1
Ida to.Bpen'd s?parai months with re-j
I ??tive?, ' >'
.Mrs .. I John ?orris has returned 't?
I her ?onie in .Greenville, after spend*
lng several days with her sister, Mrs.
Willett Sloan, :
ilubeustdn-Marx.
? wedding of in'jorest tp her An-j
(larson ? frieuda- was Ihut -. of .. Miss I
Frankie Rubenstcin of' Augusta and.
Mr. Morton I. Marx of T/.chmohd,
Va., which took place at tho injin o of j
tho tribe's Bister, Mri. A. Baron on
the Hill, Monflay morning. Mr. and
Mrs. Marx arrived in tho city last j
higViv'"and Are. Ihr-, guests of Mr. had j
Mrs. G. A. Rubinstein.
Mrs.. Marx has often visited friends I
t >0 and her fritada will bo^intereat
cu in the announcement of her marr
ringe. .
Miss Margaret Eilis cf ..Greenville I
la visiting Mrs. R'. .I. burner,
Mi?s Lillian Brock of L:>Fayette, I
I Ala., is the guest of ber sl?ter,%Mis. ]
I W. D: McLean', ?' ' ? ''
Mrs. Elbert .Bailes" will go.. to Co- j
l?tnbla today "to: visit relatives..
LOfctt ilfJRAB?CK! SCHOOL : *
irig J?^W? s^hOhUhss^closcd,tpr
SM 'vafcau?ri; for oho wcok.
' cafried?/eu? /.e, ? fine program
Oday afternoon-" and . a song wa?.
by tho whole sohool, "Polly Wal
>d?e All Day."
loro was a_Chrlstmn?? sonj? hung
" iy? morning nyio?k gins.- moy i
[e Charlie Mae -Milford, Claudio
jford, Corrio . Bell McGill, Bear-t?
ford, Kera . .Mitchell4 and - Maudo
v.i and Cleo Pruitt. Tho' house
beautifully decorated with .holly.
;'diarper. B?l?ehtiu?- rand ?' Mise.
Pearson .aro tho teachers of
;. Branch and they.' havo gone
?o for :<X.rl8tma'-,.
c'ssrsV Orriss and- Grady, Milford;
St homo with their mother for|
latinas.
Leo W. Milford. Is atVihct?^.
i. Wsj'parents for .Christmas,
intrans . is here and some of tho
are getting their jugs and bottles
I Christmas and some .of them" will
feeling good; before Christmas is
Ipi]
wi
..?i.-;V-'Ba6s{aii8,'ih-'B?d.'
li : aferlld,' ? Deo. 27;, -^Wireless resorts
Caucasus. received . from Cori
ttfoopi?ySayath? ?tuesian army ta
{dtStorelhced as a insult Of oe'd, hung-'
"erf| cholera, typhoid and poor eQulp-'
mV-ut, says the.'.-Oversetts agency; The
PiSea Inr tho Russian army whoso
h^^eo''aro..in the districta which too
hnab? : oac'ipy aro' deserting' or
b&glhg to ,bo eent; home. .. ? ;
?
IKE :
EMPT
of hoft '.\v4t?r'':beforj?.'
frota ey&ienx
physicians the -Wpvir? over ri corri
lad the inside hath, claiming' thft.^H;
"'vastly more 'imK.r t on co thau
[? cleanness, hechugs '4he
?rea ?xf not absorb impuriU?a
bloc?;^ cai?TSfn? lll' h'jfcUh, v&ite the;
fi In the ten yards of pawshv Ho,.
fen "ond^^^'a? urged to drink
h rndtvfeii. ' b^ore' f<freakra?fc < ?,
?H ot hot water !wilh a t*a?vpbc????
l?m%st?rteC-'.ph'osp^^ -h
.tnlfiim ment?s of ^6?p^irg"?\td wash
tho stomach; Uv?r. . Wdneys sud
fe. the preVimis day's iadlse?tlhle
-iftstp pois6ris?-sour .3>ils -*hd tex
' ist ak "?ii^ aha-h?t wet^f cteaaee
fribfcen'feeiH^iiii ?o; )St?i.#iftte'r
phosphate -e\it ;??U the
iiwy^: tjigana. ;
II PERSONAL
|- Mr.VW. G. McClellan of Spartan
bflirg wau a business visitor yesterday. \
Dr. Howard Kailey, Messrs. Tom j
Cunningham and Wallace and Fred
White of Hartwell, Ga., were visitor?j
yesterday from Hartwell.
Prof. CD. Coleman of Iva waa]
la the.city'yesterday.
? '. ?
Mr. ,S, L. Meredith of Flngervllle
wa? among! -the visitors in Anderson
yesterday.
Mr. R. B. Keys of Eelton spent
yesterday In Anderson.
Mr. C. ???i Grant of Mt. Carmel
spent Monday in tho city.
Mr. JV H. Wright of Roberts was
a boniness visitor yesterday.
.Mr, Joel C. 'Heltens, who is with
tho Virginia Powder company at Char
leston, West Va.,'is ut home visiting
his. cpiirents apd other relatives*
t-.;:pr. A." C. Strickland of Houston,
Texas, is here visiting hts daughters,
Mrs. j. Fletcher McClure and Mrs.
Jehu Cochran. For many years Dr.
Strickland ;was ?^fetomlnen? dentist o?
tl?is''cUy, and ;ha^?nahy friends herc
who are glad'to see Crim h?rne again.
"Married.
Married by Elder A. N. Durham at
his 'residence iii Willllamston on Da-- !
cer?b?r "?4, Mr. Walter Harris and
Miss Cleo Pool, both of Piedmont:
GERMANY PREPARING
Will Provide TooTs For Cripples When
Peace Cones.
Borlfh, D?c. 27.-It is heglnnirig'rto
bo realized in Germany that the war
is going: to leave the belligerent is*
Hons w?Ai; a' great number of mahned
and crippled men, and German inven
ters-And organizers-are; already at
work providing for <tho ' special necdB
of .'this class. The Christmas cata
logue ht a Berlin jewelry linn, Tor
example, Contal ns n ^distinct section
for one-arm?d men, ?>V
. There are several Juttas.of so-called
torkknlyes, contrived in a very in-:
beatona'and' handyvV manner, On'd
consists of a ordinary';tab?e;ku_lf e with
the cutting edge as usual'o one side,
but ' ?eving - fork prongs projecting
the cut'.hig edge as .usual on one side,
Another consists ot two sha,rp "prong'*'
ed pincer like or like chop clicks.
Another .'offering is a little, rack
which enabl03:a one-armed Card-piey-:
er th hold, ?frange, and ehuffle Triff
cards: ,:-. W? ! ". -' . ''.' ".: ' : '..?'
SPECIAL 3IEET???G
Hickory C*?t>, No. 48C, Thursday Ev
ening ai; 4:80 CKc?ock;; {?ftf?
There will be a, called meeting ; pf
Hickory Camp, Nd. 436, W. O. W.?; at
their hall Thursday evening at 4i30
o'clock io whick ali members ire
urged ?to attend. . .Business Of impor
tance to be transacted.
..ihjVi-;?-;.i.,ri"'-'" v--. ., .
,. Gigantic Biplanes.
In the January. Amerlcau' Magazine
ra vi" i u Vjiuirar IWD ouure .iro.?v
about Canhda'si how "-giant biplanes-,
''Dressed up in its armor a 'Canada'
Is ftuown: aa a war destroyer; In- a
ro-\' of it'.' would ; ho called an
aerial express or an aer?plr?nc-?c
ittk?i. ho general set of tho planes re-.
R8?ph1es that-of .tho origtniJ./'America,'
Ia other respects'? tho. two machine*
have: hardly a V family resemblance.
-The 'America* is a Hying boat; the
.'Canada' looks like an armored tour
Jug ?bar with enormous wings-pro
vided that one. chu .'ImaRlnc tc.hrlag
egr^with -a -body. sixteen feet long,
caoablo' of carrying tyro ' meti^ two j
guns*, and a ton ,ot explosivos.
"The upper, wing-plane of . the'Can
ada-'; runs atong eighty-live feet, eleven
feat, more than the 'America's.' Set
midway of the" lower plane( ? v/hlch is
a littio shorter)v' and- hitched tightly
to: uprights, io tho cabin, o? 'armored
touring car/ Peeking eui from it,
lore and oft; a?e .Maxim or, Lewis
oeroplaua guns which -can Uro live
hundred shots- a "minute. Since ;tke
!n - spreads ont several feet on both
Rides .Of the planes, the guna^havo a
feil- m'a o? fire
11 On':, each side cf tho cabin. -wii?rc
iuaelages run hack to. tho rudder, or
tail, ls set a 1?-3.' horse -pewcr^.Curites'
SV typ?;motor The two mciorr,
which rm without vibration drive
j^^pjpiich .'-mahogany propellerd - to
the iuno of ninety milos an-bodr.
-."-The ';-Canada's wl??s . ar> 'con
'Spaced of selected-.woods' end .?eel
wiro, cunningly wrought together; inj
Sollie plah?e iheyj.?t?e a foot .thick. Thc j
ribs1,: ?r^^thre?i-p?y,-c- gurnwodd ; ^Itijtrr
e?ul:-:t^'i?^^^
.611 ^s?ililty gined .together/andvreeri
#ovbe\?-with ..bra?S '.ta?is.i V/hen thvy.
sro.finished, (ha.planes. Iiko .those ii?,
ail tho hew ^fhit^^^k^hr^'-?tiaV:
?S8e^^*\^^;'8.w*U?w?r.. .
".Ry. *?nw$tlt?&z$ti^ j
^bt^ mote .to ?e*<
Boulok.te, Franco, Dec. 2?.-Thc,
most popular town lu France, BO far
an tho opinion of tho British soldier
goes, ia Bethune. - Located not; far
behind tho linea, lt has hecoine the
great pleasure resort for officers and
soldiers who cnn get only a day or
two or u\we.
; Bethune^ ?escaped tho horrors of ac- j
tua! warf oro In the early days of the j
fighting across France, although o'
small body of (?ennan troops actually
entered tilt* town on one occasion. In
the 'months that followed, the sound!
of the guns was frequently heard, and [
occasionally. shells fell within th?
municipal limits, but never with se
rious resulta.
Tho town cent?n, around a bill
add a square, from which radiate -e.
few barro wstreets and -boulevards.
Ai the foci Of thc "hill ?tiii's'lhe L?w
famous '.La .lasso canal. Around'tho
?square there are bright shops, cheer
ful cafes, '^picturesque restauran ts.
j and amiable rustic population-all ot j
which will he remembered With tonr
der feelings by thousands of British
soldiers who nave spent days;of com
p?i-a'ttve' ease and luxury there.
1 The rteeda of toe soldier are Caw
and his pleasures simple*. Bethune
supplies; air he wants. It 'has good
tlodglng-blaces, capable* barbers, and:
warra baths for which the .man irom
(.therc'trehch^S'-especially longs. Then
i'la .a .fair- 'f?eatrc. and a band-stand
! la.'-th?.sqnaro where frequently , a re
gime..'tal band ls allowed to glv? an
af ternooh. or. eveniojf concert ; There
is an excellent football field, ' and
? provision ?lBO for cricket, polo and
! other-"hporta .
? Bethune ls a groat meeting place
.bf fflendo^nnd acquaintances, and lt
is tho shopping Place .foi* . a long
rstr?teh of 'British line. For a time
there : waa'en '0Iflc?r3 club in the old
Hotel do "France, but this ?;oia been
closed and'now. the Cate> de Globo i
takes its. place, making a npecialty ?
of ? champagne cocktail whose fame
will one day ho Inown ilhrohgh, the
whole" 'British-' army. The Cato is
'.open' sdlelyito ofllcors of the allied
armies,'' ini the words of aslgnabOTe
tJO door, x 'Ir?:; ."'-.-::.
Before'the wai. Bethune wah a'dull;
little placer tenter of a farming dis
trict:."f . Totlrlsts and strsagera wero
uncommon,-an'd automobiles were rare
enough tn he regarded aa a curiosity.
The'town wa? as quiet us a church
yard - exempt on weekly market dava
add bchahldiiai church fete days. Now,
however, every day must seem a. su
perl?t?'.e>-fQt?';-day''tb'lh? old inhabi
tants. Automobiles of all varieties
?crowd1 thoTOa-rrow itreats and over
floW' ofatof^Oi sidewalks'; tho square
ts ? -maS?^Of military , men, horses!
and motor lorries;1 st the etre?t horn-'
era- kbUkKelad policemen stand di
f'?eUn^'th?' traill?; ino pavements are
fcrd'wded with-- soldiers of. every rank.
:orfd ;.variety i . . ..LHJ
;'?N6t>KD; jilSTAKiS
'^etritaio'i ScienceIs 'Resp'ohslota'gnysi
":- Oxford Prif?ssor
'..^?Qn;'^?ieb:.', ^ V%T.~Neglect.. . of
sct?hce te 'T^Sponslbr?. for England's ?
mlstakea, according to Prof. '"SJ.- ;Bi?
Poulton _of Oxford university. ; In
I speaking:"of_''science, arid the great ]
war,!' . lie "?aldj " c: :-\ -';
- ' ."Nearly all .Our failures in thc pres
ent .conflict,. haVe been-'due to tho ha
.ttonal hesiect' cf" scierie? and the ex
cessive tJredt?ailna?co in fiarliament
and especially ia the government of
the.spirit thatis . ?hfe most ontagonis
ttc.to sc'loucpr:-the spirit of theadvo
'cate."
The. great, danser of thev?awy?r
politlchei' ?n' time cf crisis, ? according
tb . the J speaker, ls that ?o- has . neon
accustomed to live in .anathhrcpbera
'pf ? oovypjroin.H';, . of action based , on
finding a jm?su. .betweed confliet?tig
Interesfa add of scrupulous regard'tor
precedent. ? dn war, tho advqeato
; makes the worst poyelbl? guide. 'The
Sr^h "iSO^rnraent :hss 'decided a
? nnmher ol'-.vital Issues without soJen
tiflc evidence and even then, for tho
s?he ot appearance, hah, ^luajr/ to ya
tahstak?s. ?t?? Afi ?-fch*' repulir thousands]
of lives, havo beoh iacriflced.
i-> jAs an inetahee m point/- Pr?f.
Po a J ton spohT?!.. of t lie ignoran co of
eclenc? on the/part of 4ho ministry,
that, had ?4^^e>,driven into declaring
fut?, oils, arid Cotton as cori'r/w.?nd.
One-fthtrd ot the German ^ex,h'ttn?-J
tleg ferr^eavy.$wns .constat? r&f ;?itro-'
?lycortue. drid fats rire,<hc only source j
of glycerine.
The speaker |>rbnouac9d it d?n
'daroua ror'.a -country whose prosper!-, j
ty upended on sdw.co to bo ruled j
hy politicians nnd civil servante ut
'torly ignorant of. s?iee-'jitic ' ki?ow
.-ledge? ' ..^?ftufA?to???s'-;?TB-ns^l-o? j
-ap^tied-c?ete*??''Cra?t Britain io a
"WXiile irltai?n has :taken, a- jgre?i
de?d-'?ff thh::dovelot?m?rti; Of sc?c
,th^-';oe?rncaiv4--B^c&. stl?l st.n
apart ;lnv;?i&' ?t?emi ?ducatlona?
r?e^'^?.''?n'''C^safe^ 'P"t i
to 'evWry. se^hW?<l^':-t>y:;4H'e:.;^dvern-.
n^ht.'
'warfare-'-' h?* . be^nveet?t?lj? . ' 'dan;- ;.' to i
?^*^e7;t-T3ie Bridsh ghverriitieiit, oh; I
$?t\to&&pWig tle56yoa;;;a?iuue,
?; awei^i?fr' swtice on wKaj?tteJ
^ ? wa^t^^ri 'q?alifled :
T?e Km* H
,"^n.:etfthr?er-^i't?,^?t?"
two U?i? -arg Tf?trJ?^?Tr?
^?A??^' Cottmgh?^. "
jcrsw ,*RS tsved
! ILL IE PRESENTED
PORTRAYS DEFENSELESS
CONDITION OF UNITED
STATES
... ' - f ?
DEPOTS HORRORS
'The Buttle Cry oi Peace" Deal?
With Question Now Before
. Great American Public.
Beginning on january 12, and con
tinuing tor four days,- lie people : of
Anderson will liavo the opportunity ot
witnessing ht the - Anderson theatre
on? of th^ ^rsf^t^^t phetonlsys ^ver
produced, and ono which at" this time, !
when national preparedness is the one |
-question of the day, will bo especial
ly interesting. Tho name of the pic- j
turo is "The Bettie Cry of Peace," !
dealing with tho subject which ia1 to
day uppermost in the . hearts ?ad !
mipds pf all American citizens.
Mr. L?. H. Berg, sp?cial represen
tative ci the Vitagraph company, was
in Andersen yesterday and s Manager
Trowbridge Signed a contract to have
the picture shown In Anderson on
January 12, 13, 14 and in. Owing to
t?ie great cost ci production, the price
of admit'?iou will be fl .00, which
will bo Just One-half what the people j
of New York paid to see it at tito Vita
graph theatre whero tue picture waa j
shown for * bree montan.
Anderson will'-ho one of tito first
cities in South Carolina to have thhf
picture, lt has boen . shown Ut sbv-.
oral of tho larger ekle? of tho north,
and ls attracting much attention. "Tito
Paillo Cry of Peace," portrays the do
fenscioas condition of Amer len ; tho
consequences-tb which thia condition
may lead; and tho wny to nvotd these,
ccttse.qnohcos, according to military
authorities. In tho picture tho city
of New York ls attacked by a foreign
foo; Thospectator is nn eyowitneso
?md . secs tito enemy approaching, tho
powerlessness of the city and tho in
adequacy of its defenses.- The havoc
i wrought hy tho eneroy'3 cruisers, Ita |
submarinos, its airships. ) ita shells,
shrapnel and bombs ia shown, and
alB? the most, beautiful skyllhO in the
? world lu flames; Vb? metropolis of
the western hemlsnhere devastated...
After New York falls into tho hands
of tho enemy, the desecration that fol
lows is shown. Following this is
shown the way and means of avoiding
such- a calamity.
I Gp ?a? night of Deoeinbet>'<ij\ ' this J
i wood"?ri?ii'L:*/nictu>6:: was ''.shown in
Washington, D. C., at n mekiUng pre- \
sided over by Mts. Wm. C. Storey,
president of the Daughters ot tho ?
American Rifolution, and in addition
to Jier address, Dudley Flehi^lalc|ao, |
collector r?r xn# ?o??f.Ca'V???TT "njron
fleorAdmiral"Chester. U. -S. N... and I
Roptesentatlve Gardner of Massachu
setts, made speeches. This meeting
wi? attended , by members of tho cabl-/
net, members of ' congress, military
officials' and ?fters, and "was hold Un-:
def |tho au^plc^S'of.tlie D. A.. it.
vThe Washington Post' lu comment
"Tho rally waa devoted'for-th?: most
jfati to th?.exhibition of tho graphic
moving picture film, 'The Battlp Cry
I of Peace* recently exhibited ht -the Na
i tlbhal Press club and shown Ihfst night
for the second timo fn Washington.
In il -ivro depicted in a manner ter-;
i rikly convincing, i?st what might and
j W?Uld. according io -military authori
[tles, (happen to Nov/ York, and'tko'eas
tern'-'seaboard of the United States,,
I were . it' attacked in Ita present unpre- J
' pared condition by some,great. Euro- [
pean nation.
"Th?:aaoience' hud 'tome te be .en*
; t?rtaln?d b^ ^be.'exhlb?tlon, but lt was
more than ail entertainment, as tho*
Ltale or tluV destruction of New York,
the annihilation c^'ths. American , ?at?.
!t lefieet ;&&&&iof-'homos, the
utter panic and/ror and tho shame
of ? great tt^'^h ;wcro. unfolded.
.Theif? was not ?. .."Bound In tho'house, ;
s&ying sudden exclamations of horror,
?nd'occasijnaliy a woman's sob."
Tilbre Rmjsmh Phoniest!!?
Ali tho -world read of tho Kunian
iroops vmo landed in tho north ci
I Scotland a few months after, the be
ginning of tho European, war. Those
.droops were, conveyed south to Bomb.
: pi?rt (unknown, shipped "somewhere ip.
France", and, swallowed np,.Tho Bfcpary
; persisted in many fenris,; hut waa
i?tealJy t jit to the earth/ and found ?
?'he:;-'^fjcr^?v;,:. :^..5^5^?^|^B?^
. Now l?bistan troops are landing
Vr.rna. and are,preparing to enter
heart Of Baldarla. Tho story has- not
fas yet aaa?med as cnany ?erma sa th
fl$iv, kui that. requirer 'limo
many "e^erwitaccses.'' lt may
tism iJttt to bo a true - tory, bet,??
-???rlfica?bn oom*? aid ia no uncertain
manaor, tue nhmbsir o?- skeptical will
be larger than whsn Vier fictions wai
ties'? Uv a world ?ager. for oevfa i*0d
hot ?vown isSH^.-^V??p?nla .Pilot.'
..';'-" :;'Stojp??; Pah^-yv^iP^fjv^
MUnOMMMD.
H
1
Tomorrow we offer Every
Coat Suit at
Half Price
Every Coat at
?falf Price
Every bress at
Half Price
Every Winter Hat at V
Half Price
??c Approvals Spot G??fc
. ?
The sooner you corn?; the
better the selection.
I
I
III
?cn^rig ^ ^lr !>?rD ^?1*1- ?^t?* etan nrtn.nn .? 2l?
* *W"WWW,^>'W"' " '"" " I I" " _t m**wBM-~M-*.M "j l'iMiiiBiiyiJiiilMi^ii^^^^jy,-,-, Miiwjjj'.i' V
(Former?y Olympia Ca?dy K?icfa) ?
Have complete line Candies, Fruits/?;,oys and Cigars.
Soft Dr inks/a Specialty.
We solicit your trade.
15S'i^?a'9SV? Mw.irtm i?.OT-?W?? ..... ..-''V
?^viriM/n, . vM^i r''iTOj." WE5I .^^??^^tVW-^
?
Operated Dornig-/?
THE CHRIS"!!^ F?????*? & M?RJC^-? S
1>? ?kya:;?^?!to,; C?wfiftg ?
-?*v? 0 ...To,???>*;' ^?aao?y' l?^tiaci.^ tn--Vier* ?'.
?? '?aUeotJe?t? valut? to- Teachers and fetudent? '?ktUt?:i^ir-^t^it?rnt^^
. A' TOUR OF
tf?h : ^Vo?"8h, t.Ue iM^viiltuI trc^eal''^M^'^
SlUp voyagea l? sa^^
ter ?antli? at heine, afforJhjg sn;???^ ^ca.t c?nifc'
/iWj^mf-0R ';
\. We-are aa^bttta^
B?jfte^ and. O?TAT^i^rX ^<ipmM^^'mJ&