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THJJHBSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1929 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CUNTON NOTICE > AU penons having claims against tb^ astata of E. fi. Sloan, deceased, ara required to file the same item* ized and verified, with the undersign ed at the office of R. W. Wade, attor ney, Clin^oji,_S. C., on or before the 16th day of February, 1029. All persons indebted to the said es tate will make settlement within same time and at same place. JANIE L. SLOAN, Administratrix. J^n. 16, 1920-T2-7-4te^ WHATtK) P. S. JEANES DO? iet Bud( Let the other fellow do the toil of laundering your clothe. Here we are equipped to do the work for you, in modem, daylight rooms, byjnod- em machinery. You’ll be surprised at the cheap ness of your week’s wash. Let us ^ve you a CONGRESS HONORS FRIED AND CREW 4^ ■! I»n I ■ I I I» Captain Greeted In Senate and Honse, lleBcoe Italian'Vessel and Crew Is **NoUe Service.” 'Washington, F^^b. 2. — Admiration and appreciation for the heroism dis played in the rescue of the crew of the Flqi^a from the storm tossed Atlan tic on January 23 were expressed to Captain George Fried of the America today by both houses of Congress, tlie navy department and the shipping board. The senate adopted a resolution ten- Vtkanks and appreciation dfthe congress' of fRates” of the congress of the United* S^iates” ca “for the heroic conduct shown and Hilail Yoa ShowM Know ^John Joseph Osfnes, M. D. noble service rendered iff the rescue.” The house paused in its work to lis ten to George R,-Stobbs, the repre sentative from Fried’s home district of Worcester, Mass., praise the feat of the .captain. The members applaud ed warmly when their attention was called to the presence of the captain in the gallery. ■Captain Fried was presented to the Senate by Vice-President Dawes amid loud acclamation from the floor and the galleries. The session was ad journed five minutes for an opportuni- • SPITTING At bes^.a vulgar habit, which can bftdone away wi^.if Wft would devote a little time and attention to the task. There is no cuspidor near my desk as I write this. I believe in the prac tice of what I preach. * The saliva is a very necessary di-? ^stive fluid. It was not provided as a luxury, but a.s a necessity. To waste it is to disturb the normal balance in our adjustment. ’The habit of spitting is a symptom indicating disease. We should be more considerate of our fellow-men than to willfully expose them to our throat and nose infections. Sputum may contain many forms of bacteria; in fact, the ”spitter” usually Buchanan’s “KLEANERS WHO KLEAN” PHONE 28 Dry Cleaners and Steam Laundry Main Points of Traffic Ordinance Passed By the Town Council, 23rd day of January, 1929 Speed limit twenty-five miles per hour, except in school zones and hospital zones where speed limit is fifteen miles per hour. .\11 vehicles whether motor vehicles or horse drawn are to be parked within the lines, layed off for parking and all motor ve hicles must have at least one wheel against curb when parked. No parking across parking lines nor within spaces marked ‘‘No parking.” . Engines of motor vehicles must be cut off when driver leaves car. No vehicles to remain parked or standing, in ^ear of any park ing space for longer period than one minutw. No motor vehicle shall be driven with cut out on. No vehicle sh«il be driveA without sufficient lights in night time. All motor vehicles must hav’e sufficient brakes. All drivers when changing the direction, speed or bringing motor vehicle to stop, must give signal of intention to change speed or direction or stop vehicle. _ All traffic must pass to right of traffic moving in opposite direction and to left of traffic moving in same direction. No vehicle* will be left standing at any place on any street in such manner as will interfere with traffic on said street.. No boxes, rubbish, goods, merchandise or any other objects can be left on sidewalks or any streets in such manner as to inter fere with traffic. The mayor is empowered and directed, to erect traffic signs, and signals in the Town of Clinton where in the discretion of the mayor may be advisable for such signals, and failure to observe and obey the directions of such signs and signals constitutes'an off.nse under the provisions of this ordinance and punishable under the provisions of this ordinance. Certain streets have been designated as through streets an.d traffic moving along these streets as designated by the ordinance, have the right of way over traffic moving into or across such streets. Where two express streets cross each other anJ traffic ap proaching: from the right, has right of w'ay except w'here signals indicate otherwise. An illustration in point is intersection of Sloan street with Main street., both of these streets are express streets, but a sign erected on Sloan -str.;et requires traffic coming into Main street from Sloan street to stop. Certain points in the business section of the Town have be.'n designated and marked so as to direct pedestrian traffic and under the orJinance it will he an offense for pedestrians to proceed across any of said streets at such points except within lin'es provided for pedestrian traffic. ^ All motor vehicles must have di.splayed license tag as roquir.d by-State law;. The ordinance akso provides punishment for driving any motor vehicle while driver is under the influence of liquor. Ordinance also provides that no person under the age of 12 years shall operate anyautcmobile in the Town of Clinton. • Ordinance also prohibits driving over streets that have been closed or interfere with any barricades or sigps or to remove damage such barricades. ,, Swinging on to a moving vehicle by bicycles, skooters. skatts, or sled riders is expressly prohibited. The term motor vehicle as used in th.^ ordinance is construed to mean all automobiles, trucks, motorcycles and other motor ve hicles whether propelled by gasoline, steam, electricity or other- wrise. The violation of any of the provisions of the ordinance consti tutes an offense and is punishable under provision of the ordinance, by fine of not less than one dollar and not more than one hundrej^ dollars, or imprisonment for not* less than five days nor mor\* than thirty days, for each offense. The ordinance was passed on'January 23rd, 19‘2tl, and immedi ately went into effect. The Police Department has been instructed to enforce the regulations' as prescribed by £he ordinance. The . public is requested to cooperate in the carrying out the observance of the regulations for public safety. The Police Department has been instructed to be as lenient as circumstances will permit, up to Feb. 9th, 1929, in^ bt^er that the public might have an oppor tunity to become acquainted with the provision of the ordinance. Beginning Feb. 9th, the Police - Department has been irfstrwted to enforce strict observance of the provisions of the ordinance. . The ordinance was published in full in The Clinton Chronicle under date of Jan. Slst, but the foregoing statements are the main points and are being inclosed with the water and light bills so that the public might become acquainted with the provisions of the ordinance. or >• On the House side he was greeted by Representative Tilson of Connecti cut, the Republican floor leader, who accompanied him personally to a seat in the gallery. Like the senators, the house members later had an opportu- i nity to make the personal acquaint- I ance of Captain Fried in the speaker’s i office. The shipping board, under whose di- 1 rection the America is operated, met in special session to extend its hearti est expressions of admiyation to the captain. The board akso presented its guest with a copy of a rcsolurion extolling his deeds which was adopted by the national shipping conference here last iweek, ' ' Secretary Wilbur of the navy de- ! partment expressed to Friad the ad- j miration'which he said the navy felt j for his exploit. W'ith Jhe secretary j were his two assistant secretaries, Theodore Douglas Robinsoit and Ed- ; ward P. Warner, and the highest rank- j ing officers of the navy, including i Admiral Charles F. Hughes, chief ofj naval operations and Rear Admiral j R. H. I>eigh, chief of the bureau of navigation, and Edward M. Campbell, judge advocate general of the navy. Captain Fried was the honor guest tonight at the annual mid-winter ban- I quet of the Washington Board of j Trade. Among those invited was the •Italian ambassador as representative I of the nationality of the rescue-d crew iof the Florida. creased secretion. To expectorate on the sidewalk, or on the ground about the home, is to" smear the premises with germs which, after drying, are ready fro a voyage into some innocent respiratory ttact. This is the way in which the dreaded ”T. B.’’ finis ac cess to many lungs. In the saihe man ner,, influenza, diphtheria, pneumonm, scarlet fever, and many other ugly processes -are started. To withhold your expectoration, or, if you cannot,: (hen to deposit it on a cloth, piece ofj paper—something you can bum—is j to be a humanitarian on a small but verj'^oble scale. , To sneeze in your neighbor’s face, exhibits idiocy of course. To expector ate where it will jiry and be carried to the throat of an unsuspecting victim, is equally ignorant, if not positively criminal. I dislike to arouse resent ment on part of my friends, but I know I’m exactly right about this matter. Now for an anti-spitters’ club in the new year 1929. for tho imie Noncu Mart > New Features On Frigidaires While white linen damask is the i classic cover for t^e formal dinner table, it is now quite permissible to use a tinted cloth in one of the soft pastel colors , which harmonize with the design of the china. And if the | home-setcing is rather elaborate, the cloth of linen and 4ace or an all-lace may be used—providing, of course, th-at the appointments of the An Eiconomical Menu Cream potato and onion soup Baked hash Kscallcpid looiittoes (’old slaw Hot ginger bread. Apple sauce Coffee. New applications of refrigeration, i perfected by Frigidaire. engineers, ^ make cold more conducive than ever! before to human comfort and happi ness, according to M. C. Baldwin, lo- j ayg jj, harmony with the cloth, cal dealer, who has returned from a^ j^^tead of using ”set” china, as was convention at Atlanta, Ga.. where bejj^^^.g ,the smart hostess j saw an electric room cooler and a de- j ^ay present each course upon china of I vice for the regulation of fi^cezmg, design and coloring — the I temperatures exhibited and explained. | restriction being that the chang- , The^room cooler, designed to ban-jjj^jj, patterns be relate] to ea ’h other ,i.sb summertime discomforts is some-1 j^^stead of in sharp contrast, thing for which scientists and engin eer.? have sought for years,” he said. ”In tests it has been found to lower the temperature of an average size room ten degiees in thirty minutes and to bring about a ten per cent decrease in humidity. “Just as important is the new cold control. With her P'rigidaire equippie-i * with this device, a hou.sewife with no, Kabbft a^la Mode more trouble th.sn turning a r.adio .Soak cut-up rabbit in salt water forj dial, may select any one of six differ-j half hour, then lor ‘24 hour:= in 2-3 i ont speeds for the preparation of elab-^ vinegar .seasoned with a orate frozen desserts and other dain- jjjjf sliced onion. 1 buy leaf. salt, pep- ties in the freezing trays. In perfect- j ^^d cloves to taale. .After 21 hours I irig this device, engineers have kept in , remove meat, roll in flour, frj’ in but-; mind the hundreds of thousands of j ter until brown, then pour over it the, housewives who already own Frigi- jjgyjj gjj^^aier for 1 1-2'hours daires and have made the control so; thicken gravy with butter and i that it can be easily attached to pi'o-jfjQyp ‘ • | vious model? ! ■ • 1 j “Another development introduced at Oyster Salad j the meeting was a household model Drain two can.s cove oysters and i I selling at the lowest price in the his-! chop them slightly; add 3 finely rolled jtory of the company. This model, the ^crackers and half as much chopped] j result of long production study and celery as oysters. Blend with mayon- j (analysis, is equipped with the cold i naise or Russian dressing. Serve on j (control and embodies all the advan-i crisp lettuce garnishee! with stuffed] tages of manufacture and efficiency j olives. . j which have contributed to Frigidaire’s " leadership. Preserves Teeth and (iums I The convention attended by the lo- The best remeily for incipient pyor- j j cal dealer w’as one of a series of ten, rhea is a morning and evening mas-; which Frigidaire Corporation is hold- .sage of the gums, using 5>alt water in! ' ing to reach 8,000 members of its field, proportion^ of 1-2 teaspoon salt to 1-2 ■organization in the United States and'glass hot water. Massage with down-i ! Canada. j ward strokes on upper gums and up- j , — r:— ward movement on the' lower set. i ANNUAL MEETING - f The Annual Meeting of the JOr Spinach Salad j To 2 pounds spinach which has bean ANNA COTTON M^LS, will be held]through colander add-! at the office of the Company m(^ld-.j 3 table8fK>ong wet horseradish and 3. ville, South ^rohna, on March 6, | tablespoons olive oil, salt and pepper i 1929, at 11 o clock A. M., for the pur-j^^ taste. Mold in Indiridual molds and i pose of transacting such business as may legally come before such meet ing. \ ,2-M.8tc E. L. DURGIN, j Secretary. serve on head lettuce, garnished wkh.| hard-boiled egg. Serve with French•; dressing. ^ [ Jam Pudding ‘ ^ 1 cup sugar, 1-2 cup melted (butter, 1-2 cup jam, 1-2 cup I’iour, 1 I teaspoon soda dissolved in 3 teaspoons ; sour milk, cinnamon and nutmeg to f taste, Be^t all together and bake in buttered pudding pan. Serve wHh It IS tlie most sp««4y reMe4y kaowm. foamy or custard sauce. 6 66 I is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Fine, Densroe, Bilioiis Fever and Malaria \ There, are many reasons for the ^ase of steering the new Foref The new Ford is exception ally easy to steer because of the well - proportioned weight of the car, the steel- spoke wheels, the co-ordi nated design of springs and shock absorbers, the sizO ::=sT«idi:de^0r of t|%-ft^rin9- wheel, and the simple me* dianlcal construction of the steering gear. The Ford steering gear is of the worm and sector type used on high-priced cars and is three-quarter irreversible.' In simple, non-technical language, this means that the car resj^nds easily and quickly to the steering wheel, yet there is no danger of the wheel being jerked from the hands of the driver by ruts or bumps in the road. A light touch guldens the car, yet yon always have that necessary feel-of-the-road so eseratial to good driving. Strengtl\ of materials and careful woikmanship give unusual stability to the Ford steering gear and housing. The steering worm, for instance, is spUned to the steering worm shaft and is stronger, of course, than if a sin^ key were used to hold the shaft and worm to* gether. The. steering sector is forged and chined in the same pieeo with its shaft. The housing of the Ing gear mechanism is mado Of tfipce forghip^-irieiBSf^ trically welded together. This housing is then eleclri- cally welded to the steeriiiH column. Such a one-piece steel unit is naturally mneh sturdier than if sevend parts were used and bolted or riw- eted together. Throughout, the new Ford steering mechanism is so simple in design and soeare- fully made that it requires practically no attention. The only thing for you to do is to have the front steer* ing spindles, spindle con necting rods, and drag link lubricated every 500 miles and the steering gear lubri cated every 2000 miles. For this work, yon wiD find it best to consult the Ford dealer. He has been specially trained and equipped to help yon get the greatest possible use from your car over the long est period of time at a minimum of trou ble and expend Ford Motor Company SPECIAL SALE Men’s Suits and Ladies’ V Coats and Dresses We are offering money-saving prices that economy-wise men will appreciate, es pecially on such high quality, snappy styled suits. New fabrics, colors and patterns. i Don’t Miss These Values — Come Today MEN’S SUITS . 1 lot S35.00 Suits S29.95 1 lot $29.95 Suits, 2 pr. Pants .. S25.50 1 lot $25.00 Suits $21.25 1 lot $23.50 Suits $19.95 BOYS’SUITS 1 lot $15.00 Suits $13.75 1 lot $13.50 Suits $11.50 1 lot $ 7.95 Suits $ 6.75 1 lot $ 4.95 Suits $ 4.23 JUVENILE SUITS 1 lot $ 1.98 Suits $ 1.73 L lot 98c Suits /83ic LADIES’ COATS 1 lot Ladies’ Coats at DiscoiBit LADIES’ DRESSES 1 lot Ladies’ Dresses at 25% Discount ' m The Bee Hive “Clinton’s Leading Department Store’ K \ • ... .....A.:,, , ,