The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, February 11, 1920, Image 7
VV A. y JL XA. AV-V.
Mr
From the Fan
the Sign of th<
| be here on
Monday,
Febri
with an advar
Summer custc
gest that you
to place your
I is complete ai
are certain to
RAr
J
*
V, ' j
h.
k j Own
f. | Like
The Cleveland Sb
in motordom. The 1
.. proved its ease of s1
hundreds of new Cle^
proved the perfection
1 The Cleveland Six is i
of owners all over the U
today, and the chorus of
approval from these own
rousing che6r. They s
r surprises them, pleases
lights them. Its pliant
simple ease of handling,
A stud'1
. An
I '
Touring Car (Five Pa
Sedan (Five Passeng<
ABBEV1L
CLEVELAND AUTO
I
.. i .r.VN-ri, . \.
1
. Charles Vis
ious Made-To-Measu
3 Cherry Tree, in Phil
Tuesday and We
jary 16th, 1 ?th and
ice showing of the ne
>m suitings and desi?
take advantage of thi
order while the select
id before prices go h
do.
1EY & GILL!
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
i :, v
^LEVELAND^
ers' Approv
a Rousing C
t, from coast to coast, is e
sitter cold days of the N<
:arting, just as the hot s
/elands were being driven
of its radiation.
n the hands comfort, suri
nited States If you hop
satisfactory new season w
lers is like a touring c-r v/1
;ay the car a car of roads
them, de- seat of restfu
: power, its of stow-away
its boat-like see the Cleve
y of this car will interes
ide in it will convince yc
issengers) $1385 Roadster (Thre
\ tlin; /Vnur Pc
'X OJ v-il/upc VW1 4 ?
(All prices F. O. B. Factory)
LE MOTOR I
MOBILE COMPANY, CI
mmmmmmmmmKil
I I1
I
,ek |
re Shops, at
adelphia, will
dnssday |
isth
w Spring and |
fns. We sug- |
is opportunity |
_ c _?? i_ K
;ion 011a,uncs g
igher, as they
1AM |
t jjjg
/ f : _
iWMiiiiiia?ml
al Is
heer
:stablishing its place
orthern winter have
summer days, when
across the country,
pass all expectations.
e and plan to start the
ith a new five-passenger
iiich is a real six, or such
iter type with wide, deep
1 cushioning and plenty
space, then come in and
land Six. :
t you.
>11.
e Passengers) $1385
issengers) $2195
CAR CO.
^EVELAND, OHIO
TAKES GOLD FROM MINT jl
IN HOLLOW FALSE LEG
Denver, Col., Feb. 6.?Orville Har-,
rington, 41 years old, a skilled workerj
in the Denver mint, was arrested ear-i
ly today by Rolland K. Goddard, chief 1
? i
of the local branch of the Federal Se-1
!]
cret Service on a charge of having
| robbed the Denver Mint of gold bul- '
: lion valued at more than $100,000. A ;
I search of Harrington's home revealed j1
| the gold bars buried and hidden in
. arious parts of the premises, and all '
of it was recovered, according to i
Goddard.
J*
Harrington, according to the officers,
carried the bars out of the mint!
1 concealed in a hollow false^ limb!
vhich he wore. Because of the un^
usual means taken to get the gold outj
of the mint the officers were unable
to trace the source of the thefts for
several days. Harrington was taken1
into custody as he was coming off,
shift, a search of his person disclosing!
a $1,400 bar of gold hidden in the!
false leg. j
The thefts which began two weeks
ago had been traced to the refinery
and watch was set over all employes
of that department. The list of susp?cts
narrowed down to three and
I
watch was placed on the homes of the
suspected ones. Tuesday night, offi-;
cers who were watching the Harring-j
ton home saw Harrington bury a bar,
in the orchard and subsequently!
search of the orchard disclosed fourj
ingots. The search of the house
early today netted' fourteen other:
bars which had been buried in the:
cellar.
ONE BABY DIES, ANOTHER I
BURNS AS MOTHERS
START LEGAL WAR
Atlanta, Feb. 6.?Fate took a hand
today in the tangled claims of blueeyed
Mary Elizabeth and brown-eyed
Louise Madeline, eight-months-old
babies over whom two mothers were
going to court tomorrow. Pneumonia'
claimed Mary Elizabeth, whom neith-1
er mother wanted, and the other i
child fell into an open grate, sur.-1
j taining burns on her face that phy- J
jsicians said might prove fatal or mar
| her looks for life.
The children were born the same
iday at the Grady Hospital here and;
Mrs. John C. Garner\ repently an-,
nounced that the blue-eyed child
given her was not her own. She
claimed Louise Madeline, as the j
brown-eyed girl is known. Mrs. Dan-j
iel L. Pittmari, tow hom nurses at the I
city institution gave the brown-eyed
child, maintained it was her very
own.
Mrs. Garner first offered to take
bbth children to be sure she had her
own and later sought habeas corpus
proceedings, which were set for tomorrow.
Mary Elizabeth, whom Mrs.
Garner ljad been rearing, had been 'il
for several days, and her death,
which was not unexpected, came 0:1
the very day that the other tot scarjred
herself for life.
!A. E. F. CASUALTY
LIST COMPLETED
| Washington, Feb. 6.?Completion
| of the record of casualties of the
j American expeditionary forces in
the world war was announced today
by Adjutant Gen. Harris with the issuance
of a final revised list of the
"old casualties." Since the review of
I the American expeditionary forces
! records practically has been completed.
It was said no further additions
or corrections were antici-:
!pated.
The total casualties to date fol-i
j low:
Killed in action, including 382 at,
isea; 34,844. I
Died of wounds, 13,960.
Died of disease, 23;738.
Died from accident and olhcr ccv- _
jses, 5,102.
Wounded in action (over 85 per^
!cent returning to duty); 215,423.
i Missing in action (not including;
prisoners released and returned;) 3. J
Total of 293,070.
. ;
MONEY NOT LOCATED
; i
London, Feb. 6.?The United,
States "is not interested in the extension
of additional European j
credits nor attracted by the foreign
security market ,simply because j
j American funds are not available I
for that purpose," said Irving T. j
| Bush of New York, in diagnosing the
| exchange situation and the world's
[financial ills at a luncheon today at
| which Sir Aukland Geddes, minister
of national service and reconstruc
t!on, presided.
"America, Mr. Bush continued, "is
regarded abroad as a land flowing
with milk and honey and unlimited
wealth, whereas actually the country's
financial machinery is suffering
from an attack of acute indigestion
owing to the glut of Liberty
bonds. Millions of dollars are required
to finance the nation's own enter-j
prises. The balance of trade should j
indicate that enormous quantities of j
money are there with which the war
stressed countries could be helped to
their feet> but no one seems to know
just where it is. The American bankers
are unable to find it. I can only
attribute this to the causes named."
LABOR WILL GET
INTO POLITICAL WAR
Washington, Feb. 8.t-Organized
labor, 3,000,000 strong has thrown
its hat into the political ring.
Vigorously denouncing congress,
which, it was said, "had failed to do
its duty," the American Federation
of Labor today announced the- appointment
of a national nonpartisan
political campaign committee, which
will mobilize trade unionists and
"all lovers of freedom" in an effort
to defeat candidates indifferent or
hostile to labor ,and to elect "true
and tried" friends of the trade union
irtovement. Not waiting for the general
election in November, the campaign
will be started immediately
and pursued ' without' relaxation
through the primaries, in which it is
stated all aspirants for office will
have their records "analyzed stated
in linmicfolroVvlo lnnrrnn r+r\ rm A
language aiiU glVCII
the widest publicity." This program
applies to all candidates, from presidential
nominees down;
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor;
Frank Morison, secretary, and James
O'Connell. president of the federation's
metal trades department, were
appointed an executive committee,
empowered to obtain such assistants
as necessary." Four women are included
in the national committee.
Circular to Unions.
A national crisis, threatening the
free institutions of the country by
the "reactionary" attitude of congress,
it was said, impelled organized
labor to apply this year the nonpartisan
policy formulated in 1906 and
used In several subsequent cam
paigns. Announcement of the decision
was made in an official circular,
embodying the conclusions of
the federation's general committee,
which has been in session for several
days. This circular will be distributed
;to trade unionists in every state
through the local unions, by which it
will be called also to the attention of
friends of organized labor.
i
u wiiiii Pflg?BMan?a?
I Farm Surveys \
WILLIAM L
CIVIL E
Member of the American i
Farmers and Merchant
GREENWOOD, SOU1
j } Landscape Surveys ,
Fire Tori
w. d. w:
i
Incm
111CUJ
New Brunswick
|j New Brunswick, N. J
Georgia Home In
bus, GaRhode
Island Fire
If dence, R-1.
II
For those who desi
reasonable rate insu
N companies cannot be
Call on me and le
|| the advantages of th<
jj offer.
W.D. WILKI1
II
= =
I!
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WAX MODEL SHOCKS PASTOR. j||
She was clad in dainty, filmy "unmentionables,"
and in waxen loveliness
occupied a prominent place in a
large show window at Oklahoma City,
He, the Rev. R. L. Hawkins, passed
by and noticed that all the young
fellows cast sidelong glances at her.
Mr. Hawkins was shocked. He remonstrated
with the shopkeeper unsuccessfully.
He appealed to the sheriff
successfully.
Ray Young, window trimmer, was
rrrested on a charge of "indecent exposure
of models", and the sheriff
was ordered to remove the model
from the window. The sheriff demurred,
mentioning the embarrassment
of carrying the waxen lady
down the street.
There was a compromise, and the
nodel was placed in the basement un
j ,il tne court can determine uei ???.|
ness."?St. Paul News. ^
Total output of the meat packing
industry in the United States for 1919
was estimated at more than $5,000,000,000
in a statement given out
Friday by the Institute of American
Meat Packers. The estimate was
based on annual reports of more
than 500 packing companies which
operate under federal inspection.
Profits throughout the industry
averaged not more than half on
each dollar of sales, the report estimated.
TURN MIR DM J
i'lil 1
M
h If Mixed with Sulphur It
Darkens so Naturally
Nobody can TelL
-1
The old<-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
> streaked and faded hair is grand!
mother's recipe, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good,
even color, which is quite sensible, as
we are living in an age when a youth1
ful appearance Is of the greatest advantage.
j Nowadays, though, we don't have
I the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.'
| All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
I product, improved by the addition of
; other ingredients, called "Wyoth's Sage
| and Sulphur Compound." It is very
! popular because nobody tun discover
j it has been applied. Simply moisten
your comb or a soft brush with it and
| draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morning
j the gray hair disappears, but what dei
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
| and Sulphur Compound, is that, besides
beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, it also producea
that soft lustre and appearance
of abundance which is so attractive.
This ready-to-use preparation is a delightful
toilet requisite for those who
desire a more youthful appearance. It
is not intended for the cure, mitigation
or prevention of disease.
Real Estate Surveys H
. HEMPHILL
:ngineer
\ssociation of Engineers.
s Bank Building.
rH CAROLINA,
Subdivisions fl|
waiwii UMJIU ^ ti'jj nw L?y" V 'n-wmia*
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AnJ-n
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ILKINSON if t
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ii
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Fire Insurance Co., j|
f. j{
if
surance Co., Colum- if
if i
3
ii
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insurance ^u., i iuvi- y
ii
I
re safe protection at a ii
ranee in the above If
s surpassed.
If
t me explain to you j!
5 protection I have to fi
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II
MSON, AgentIIMIHI'M*
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