The Florence daily times. [volume] (Florence, S.C.) 1894-1925, April 20, 1920, Image 8
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THE FLORENCE OAluf TIMES TUECDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 20.‘1»3W.
0P[RA \m
Today and Tomorrow
NAZIMOVA
THE ACTRESS SUPREME IN
‘ THE BRAT”
vi Here is a play that you can
' not afTi.nl to miss uml th»* thea
tre goers of Florence are hav
ing the dpportunity to see th s
picture for our regu'ar ad ini -
r.ion. while this pic ore hm
been shown for an ‘increases
admission everywhere.
ALSO A RIG LAUGH
^ LARRY SEMON
in
‘‘The Grocery Clerk”
Now here is a laughter that
will make you forge* all thof
troubles v*vi ever had. LON’T
MISS THIS.
SHOWING THURSDAY
GLADYS LESLIE in
‘‘THE GIRL WOMAN"
ALSO ONE OF THOSE LION
TURY COMEPIES.
Now you know what T metn
when I say a LION COMEDY.
O’DOWD TORE
'g’Hy. JplV r- -r, ,.
Today
Vierra’s Hawaiian's
Without a doubt the best Haw
aiian act that has ever played
Florence-. There are five peo
ple in the act and every one an
artist. There will he an cnllro
change of program for today
including the pictures. Taka
this tip. COME EARLY. This
is the last day this great act is
here, so conic early In order
to get a (feat. This is one show
that Is worth coining miles to
sec.
‘‘The Forged Bride”
Featuring Mary MacLaren.
Don’t forget, the last chapter
of ‘ LIGHTING BRYCE" tomor
row. See the finish of this
great Western serial.
FREIGHT CLAIMS
HANDLED DIFFERENTLY
1 DIVIDEND RECORD
BROKEN BY EAS-
DANDITS AFTER PLATE
EY
Reported
to Have
Train in
Double Seal Piston Rings for Automobiles
Arc Guaranteed
Wc Guarani' e Double Seal Rings to give entire satisfaction when
a FULL SET is properly installed. If, within 60 days after pur
chase, the user should become dissatisfied with the rings, we will
nTui’d I lie money \v<* rec •ivc for them upon receipt of the rings,
and the original invoice showing purchase. The rings should be
returned through the channels received. Ask for "Keep Upkeep
Dcwn."
CLAIMS PRIOR TO RETURN TO
PRIVATE OWNERSHIP HANDLED
, THROUGH REGINAL AGENTS
Florence Times Bureau, Wyatt A
Taylor, Correspondent.
I Columbia, April 20.—Shippors o’
South Carolina will be Interested in
two announcements Just made regard
injj freight service in the Southeast
One of these announcements is by
the federal government, regarding
the collection of claims against the
railroad administration prior to the
return of the roads to private owner
ship; the other by the Southern ra 1
way. regarding the consolidation of
freight claim offices.
The government announces that
claims against the railroad adminis
tration, having been made prior te
the return to private ownership, will
hereafter be*i handled through region
al agents, except where the claims
are for less than $500 each., A claim
for less than $500 will he handled by
the shipper with the local claim
agent. A claim for more than $500
will hr handled through a regional
claim agent. Claims against the At
lantic Coast Line in South Carolina
will be handled with Victor Lamar,
regional claim agent, in Atlanta.
Claims against the Southern and the
Seaboard, dating back to government
operation, will be handled with a reg
ional agent in Washington.
The Southern Railway has jusf an
nouncod that its claim offices in Chat
tanooga. Richmond. Atlanta. New Or
leans, Lou’svllle and Cincinnati, have
been abolished and hereafter claims
fo rttiis territory will he handled at
one central claim «)Sice in Chatta
nooga. This plm became effective
April 1.
Greenville April 10 —A :il»0 per cent
stock dividend, the largest ^yct paid
by any cotton mill in this section of
the country, lias been declared by Ft
lircctorjs cf the Easley Cotton m* Is
it Easley. Announcement to tiiio e. .
ect was. obtained today from B E. j
Jeer, president of the Easley niilir.t
r he dividend is payable in pfefet j
ed stock yielding 7 per cent.
This raises the capital stock of tie'
"inpany frrm $450,000 to $1,350,0001
”110 second largest stock VliviAcnd j
Tt paid was by the Felzer Mamifac-
‘urln^rcompany when 200 per cent
dividend has been recommendc l f r. i
Tueupau mills.
Attacked
Spain.
Spain At't'i
Sr\ ille,
attacko'l - *
t ij .. .■ brother
c«j.. -.in iiiteinpl to c
c L.to the queen had with
QUIET IN IRELAND
Royal
£
- LI.’ %♦
QdBfllf 'Ttc &
m unsttc X
x
T
Doers
Today
i ry otf the Royal; *■*■*
her.
Catholic
Priests
Place of
Patrol Streets
Policemen
In
t '-'t ’ci'eiTv. Ireland. April 20 -J
Quiet prevailed after the rioting on
Mmdav when tae Catholic priests
took I he place of policemen and pa
trolled Ihe streets.
CHILD AT REST
I
The funeral services of “A. B, Jr..”
the thirteen months-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Keiserman were hold
at the Baptist church Sunday aH-r
noon at four o’clock. The services
hetng conducted by Rev. B. F. Allen,
nastor of Immanuel Baptist <h"roh.
The remains of the little fellow,
»he only child of devoted parents,
were entered In Mount Hope and the
exercises at the grave were very
touching. Several musical selections
were rendered at the grave by a se
lected choir. The floral tributes were
beautiful, and the little mound was
completely buried beneath a bank ot
the most exonisite flowers.
Messrs. Peter Rrunson. J. E. Mc
Bride. B. W. Baker and Harry Thom
as acted as pall bearers.
- ^
Needs Transmuting.
“Knowledge is wealth;” but tire
*cl£dtouchers tell us the grocers re-
his? to Accept it in lieu of cash for
lupplies—Boston Transcript.
REMOVAL OF DEAD.
American and French Government-.
Have Reached Agreement.
Washington April 20—Removal of
American dead from within the fight
ing zones of France to the United
States will begin after September
15 under an agreement between tec
American and French governments,
tiie war department announce,L
f
Arc those who STARTED with a determination
to turn THEIR WISHBONE into BACKBONE
by systematic saving.
There will he REGRETS whether you save now
or not. If you don’t save you WILL REGRET it.
But if you DO SAVE the fellow who has been
DEPOSITING YOUR money in his name WILL
BE the man to regret. v ^ j
• l
WHICH SHALL IT BE? \ T '
LET THIS GROWING BANK HELP YOU. '
On the Other Side.
j Little Philip had cried all night with
I toothache and toon receiving it nickel
j the next morn!: ' went as iisiinl to
re' cmidy again. 4 j auntie, on com
ing home, ami fltidiug lie had bought
candy with her nickel, asked him:
“Why, .Philip. I thought you weren’t
ever going to eat candy again?" To
which lie replied: “Well, auntie, I'm
not eating this candy on the tootlidchu
side.”
| The First National Bank
X Of Florence. /
£ “Almost Everything in Banking” £
«$► «|»
82
COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO.
West Gerva's Street. f*f
C’oltnnbip S. c.
van HHaaaBBBt? !■»»£»• it BRHHiiaiipiiBaHamgjg
SHOT TO DEATH IN
NEW YORK CHURCH
warn
PROMINENT MAN FELLED BY |
BULLET AS HE WAS TAK
ING UP COLLECTION.
f(
ipu»t
IlLH
I/,,,,,'//
OUR MILK IS HANDLED
in ihe imyd careful manner.
From cow t<> your t;ilil(« every
step in its production and prep
aration has been taken with
the sole idea of preserving its
purity ami guarding it from
contamination of any kind. It
is clarified and pasteurized
rich, pure and wholesome.
You'll prefer it after you have
tried it.
CENTRAL MILK STATION
Phone 746.
1
j Used Car Bargains
i
Buick, D45. Little Six $700
♦ » ’ •
t Luick, Six, Seven Passenger $900
4
Studebaker, Six, Seven Passenger $500
* Studebaker, Four, Seven passenger $450 •
♦ Overland 85, Roadster $500
| 2 Ford Touring Cars $350 to $550
Call and let us show you what we have or phone
and we will be glad to send any particular car
around for your inspection.
N -w York. April 2<>.—Dr. James I
Markoe. a well known surgeon was |
shot and killed Sunday while taking
tit* I lie offering at the morning sorv
ice in the fashionable St. George’s
Protestant Kpiscopnl church. Fif
teenth stroel and Stuyvesant Place,
in the old aristocratic district of New
York.
His assailant was captured after a
short chase by a group of parishion
ers. The prisoner gave his name first
as Thomas \V. Shelley and later as
Thojjias W. Simpkins. The police
said he told them lie had escaped
Thursday from the Hasten* state Hos
pital for the Insane at Williamsburg,
Va.
Ur. Markoe, a wealthy vestryman
of the 1 hail h. was n friend and per
tonal physician to J. Plerpont Mor
gan. also a parishioner there. Hi
was fifty-six years old.
Church Crowded
The church was crowded with par
ishioners, many of them representa
tives of the wealthiest families In
New York, when the shooting took
place. Dr. Markoe was walking down
the left aisle taking up the collec
tion while the choir was singing an |
anthem. As he reached the twelfth
i p"w from the rear and .leaned over to
! pass the plate. Shelley, who was seat
ed next, to the aisle, whipped out a
revolver and fired at the physician.
Tin* bullet struck him over the left
eye and he collapsed in the aisle.
BANQUET IN GREENVILLE
Executive Committee of S. S. Asso
ciation Will be Entertained
▼
t
East Florence
Service Station,
USER CAR BARGAIN HOUSE.
Phone 797.
♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦4444>444"f4-<'444444 44444444»44444 4 444-i 44444^-44-4
Announcements have just been sent
out from the State Sunday School
Association headquarters that ail
members of the Executive Conimll
tee are invited and expected to be
present at a banquet at the Impel
ia! Hotfl, Greenville. S. C., Monday
night. May 3. Following the banquet
most important business- wil he at-
f»ndod to, which wi! 1 need the atten
Mon and action of every member of
tlm committee. This banquet follow
oil bv a business meeting is an annual
affair of the State Association and
always immediately precedes the
State Sunday School Convention,
which is, this year, being held In luo
First Baptist Church of Greenville
fo r three days. May 4. 5, and 6th
Messrs J P. McNeill and U. B. Aiken
of F’or n nce are members of Ihe cxe
cutivc committee .
VACANT LOTS
We have several hundred, vacant lots listed w hich is the
erty in the ( ity. Below are a few selected hero and tliere.
anv one yeti are intersted In;
- (_
finest Assortmeni of
Look them over and
Cheves St root
South Side
Between Warley and McQneen
Palmetto Street
■ South Side
Between McQueen and Graham
Graham Street
/ East Side
Between Palmetto and Pine
Barrier. Street
South Side
Between Sanborn and Kuker
Griffon Street
West Side
Between Palmetto and Pine
Evans Street
North Side
Colt Street
West Side
Between Front and Darlinton
Pine Street
West Side
Corner Graham and Pine
King Avenue
South Side
Between High,and Rose
Kuker Avenue
West Side
Between Palmetto and Cheves
Guorry Street
East Side
Between Evans and Barnes
Elm Street
West Side
Corner Elm and Howard
Manning Street
South Side
Elm Street
South Side
Corner Elm and Lee
Evans Street
South Side
Between Ravenel and Harllee
Dargan Street
West Side
Corner Cedar and Dargan
Gregg Avenue
North Side
Church Street
Fadt Side
Between Pino and Elm
Dargan Street
West Side
•
Between Cedar and Loop Road
REMEMBER WE WILL
HELP YOU TO FINANCE
BUILDING A HOME\)R PLACE OF
Residenlial prop-
let us show you
192x200
50x150
60x185
50x150
50x150
50x300
‘167x205
50x164
50x150
54x154
113*150
117x200
50x200
100x150
50x100
50x200
50x150
75x204
58x350
BUSINESS
ON ANY LOT PURCHASED THROUGH OUR AGENCY.
“WE DO IT QUICK"
DARGAN—HARLLEE REALTY & DEVELOPMENT CO.
McCALL BUILDING PHONE 796
d!
■
mm
I knoxo of no \0au op
judging the future but
bu the past.”
Touring Car or Roadster #3,050 Cmipf #3,700
Sedan #3,900 Scdan-Limoitsinr #4,150
F. O. B. (IRVELAND; Subject to chon%e without notice
THE PEERLESS MOTOR CAR COMPANY
Cleveland, Ohio
'W
m
P ATRICK HENRY voiced no new discovery
in this sentence, but a truth which even aftee
ages of experience is often overlooked.
Here at the Peerless factory we have tried to per
form each day’s work so that as a part of our put
it should become also a guarantee as to our future.
"History,” says Carlyle, "is the essence of in
numerable biographies.” The history of Peerless is
written in the lives of the individual members of
this closely-knit organization, in their ideals and the
processes by which they have attained their ideals.
For wc have gone about our tasks here in an orderly
manner, each to his own, but all focused constandy
upon the goal of better motor cars; without the
unhealthful haste induced by a desire for quantity
production, but carefully, scientifically, efficiently.
For more than eighteen years we have built every
Peerless car entire in this plant—that is why the
Peerless is, in the finest workmanlike sense of the
word, a unit, and not an assemblage of disasso
ciated units.
For the past five years, since the development
two power-range, eight-cylinder principle which hat
made Peerless famous, we have not seen fit to
make a single fundamental change in the design
of the c ar which has answered instantly and endur-
ingly every demand made by the exigencies of
motoring, and from past accomplishment we are
content that our future shall he judged. /•
PEERLESS
TWO POWER IT T/^ II
RANGE JtllLjrn 1
__*■ IjOAOTIYC.*
’SFORTtNO
RANGE
RANG&
136 Cashua,
Friday Motor Company, Inc.
Darlington, S. C.
Phones: 483 and 451