Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME XXIX, .?.h^iuj-i- .-?? ? -"-a- -? ^ v,-~ir?-^ 1 ^?j..-i.,-<.u_-jj-. CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1918 NUMBER 47. COURT NOW ENGAGED IN TRIAL OF ANDREW BAKER Willi thr exception of the cumo of Aiulivw Maker,1 (.-httrjfuri with murder, (In* . i lmlnnl <\>urt finished up Its work tor Hm> Sprtuif teem on Wednesday uf i? rnrx>ii. lK>ing probably (du, shortest srs*1oii In thtti county ;i? a scow of y,.,irs. Judge H. W. Meroiulnger, said to l.c ono of the ttblcst Judges in this stale presided, with Solicitor Cobb In i -barge of tin* Ktuitcs Interests nud Sti? iiogruphev Kllllott, of Charleston, hero tu tin- place of* tlie official stenographer, A M. Deal. Kvt i v ease Oil the docket was dia lled <?f In some manner --those not ,,-ied h eve nol pressed on account of prosecuting witnesses failing to -aiMUthe next court will have J, ,,.^es brought over from this term. The case# disposed or up to Wednes jlny afternoon were : .1 K. Smith, dlnposiug of property uniln lieu, uol piWWHl. I?hn Drakeford, aasuult and battery ,m> intent to kill, nol pressed. .1, ,l)ii Johnson, pointing loaded gnu ,t n lother, nol prossed. lames Threat*. assault and battery n-i'tl, intent to kill, nol prossed l/'-ille Brown, pointing loaded gun ,t ? uothcr, nol proweU, Lindsay But* and Joe Ikiss as^uult md battery with intent to kill were H,,l and found not guilty. This ease m <ov out of the quarrel a nd shoot big the Uardner brother near Cassatt. '/,eak Jonw was trjed for assault and cutterv wit* intent to kill. He was ound guilty of assault and battery of , liixrh and aggravated nature. Jone? ,hot Ids first cousin because ho came o Ins house to remonstrate with him t>r letting his hogs run at large in hlft a (\ Klngt. breach of trust with raudulent intent, was found not guil \ ai l Moore, the white man, who was ried at the la#*t term of court for waling an uutomobile^omjtfr. m>bt Aiokle. and who has been confined In toe county jail for over six months . ?? Kocoimt of a mistrial, was found guilty End sentenced to serve one year. The lury recommended him to the mercy of lie court. Moore claimed that he K'ove the automobile to Columbia /with ?be intention of returning sanw. Mr. mk'klo suspected tttajt Mvore had sto I the car and had the Columbia po |v to Intercept him after reaching Co ?nubia. The man was unable or wouio Eoi jret into communication with his ?rteiHls and relative? and did not give In- required bond of $400 and had to Cmain in jail. Jury in thbs < ease was Komposed of the following: T./M. Ma t K>x. foreman, B. F. Gregory, JV . H. Jollier. C. B. Spradley, B. H^ Hunter, ft. J. Hunter. W. H. Blackwell, S H. f rUesdcAl, W. T. Young. I* B (:l>','lJrT1; I p. Hilton and .T. T. McCaSkill. Thej ?('liberated for about four hours before Etching n verdict. ? pes* W. Smith, assault and battcr>. ?ki. grossed. : I Will Turner,- -disposing. v? property luder lien, not guilty. I Cap Drakeford awl' John Johnson, louse breaking and larceny. Johnson Kb-utl guilty and 'received a sentence If <ix months. Clap Drakeford was |.und guilty but had not been sen ten e id pending an appeaJ for a new trial. I Sam WatkVns, a negro youth, stole 1 <ow near Cassatt and brought it o Kiimdeu where it was ?old. He was luiLenced to serve one year and pay a ?ne of $1. . ? .lack Heed Moore and Willie Beed Moore, nvo small negro urchins, broke I, a box car and stole some goods herefrom. They were found guilty ?txl .Judge Memmluger, gave the? Iviure and told them h? thought after ft>rvlng tlvc years each in the state re Iirmator.V for colored youths at hcx Ktnon that they would become better Biii/vns. I Allen Kirkland, plead guilty to iiarcc of assaulted battery and was Sentenced to eerve three months or ftuy a fine of $50. I The rase against J. Deas, C# i*L I: with obtaining goods under fas. In tense, was nol proetjed on ^rn*?" I Several jurorei were - excused fro ?he regular panel and on account lie likelihood of the entire panel t>e used in the caee. against Andrew l : ' the court directed that the ro - ??wins extra jurors be drawn n5^* ?tie* I to serve: L. 1$. Oampbell? ? ? Euuley. David Wolfe. C. H. Munn, B. |l l'.aum, N. I) Huxley, James B. BelK, I Baker Case Now Being Tried. I As The Chronlcl/' goes to press tne li ? of the State against Andrew ua |? r <-hafged with the muVder of I>ucy |' ' is being tried. The cnHrc morn Jiu' ..f Thursday was consumed tn Brnwliuc a Jury. The rbllowing >ver' ?ho*c*n to xit on this Jury: I>avd foreman. B. II. Hunter, A. ? Hunter. U. B. Hobs, O. Wt Sowell, I'- West, J ames Habon, II. T. Mawcum, A Hyatt. W. II. Blackwell, V. u. Est ridge, W. H . Oolller. g I S<,licitor tfOM> is being assisted in I*ie prosecution by. Attorney B- ? I^hHteney acid Attorney* W. B. d?I>oac Ind M. L Smith are representing ^tne B^endant. I The first witness called was *r?. ?teb<\Kra Marsh, mother of Lucy Marfm, Ihe woomo klDed. 5 be told of tne COUNTY Hl Pl'LV HJIX \nth<ni*?| to lie Hxpended 4 l.utc Kesfcloii ?f (mvhm'uI Assembly. * -I . it lie low Is the miih'I.v bill for the coun ty of Kershaw, as authorized by the late session of the general assembly, Kaiue Is for all couuty pur|Hwes, 1M mills, to bo expended as follows, If so much l>e nceuttwtry : Ito^ids and bridges? Cross county roads, $10, UK); permanent road Im provement, $l,f>00; convicts and main tenance of road-working organization, $20,000. Salaries? -Clerk of court, $700 ; sher iff, $1,500; treasurer. $490: auditor^ $150; clerk to auditor, $200 ; sii|>erln tendent of education, $1,200; attorney, $.'{00; physician, $100; coroner $250; janitor of courthouse, .^>00; supervisor, $1,2000; II county commissioners, at $200 each, $000; clerk to board of county commissioners, $225; Judge of probate, $200; sii|>erli>lomlent of coun ty farm, $.'{00; constables. $1,500; mag istrates, $1,175. County Hoards ? Board of Kducation, $100; board of equalization, $3(H>. Jail expenses, including dieting "and conveying prisoners, $2,125. Jurors und witnesses, $5,500. <\>unty Home, poof house and poor, $2,500. Post mortems, inquests and lunacy, >$050. Public building*, Including water, fuel, light and Insurahcc. $1,500. Print lug, postage and stationery. $1,250. Miscellaneous contingent ? Uepulrs on courthouse, $000; repairs on Jail, $200; liieldentnK $1,000; telegraph and telephone, ${>5; stenographer, $100; vi tal statistics, $,'100. ^Interest on County Indebtedness ? Interest on bonds, $8, '100 ; sinking fund for retirement of bonds, $5,000. (?rand total. $76,770. I>ess estimated revenues other than taxes, commutation road tax, $7,550; flues and licenses, clerk of court, $1,000: lines and costs, mag-1 lstrates, $.H00; county supervisor. $180; $0,530. $67,240. Airs. W. A. Prlugle, who has been visiting her aunt Mrs. A. C. Ancrum has returned to her home in Charles ton : killing, and stated emphatically tliat s?e was looking straight at Andrew Baker when he fired the second time, one of the shots striking lior in the h^art. Hhe exhibited the scar to the Jury. She was followed by John and Hob pon Marsh, sons of Lucy Marsh, who . were witnesses to the tragedy and both testified substantially the same as their grandmother. Ezra Taylor, James English and John English were three eyewitnesses testifying practically the same. I>r. McCasklll who attended the dead woman was called ro describe the wounds,' and Mr. Ilateinau was up to testify as to the distance the mau was from the Marsh woman when the fatal shots were fired* and stated that It was possible for the /parties in the wagon to have recognized the one who fired the shots. . John English, the negro testifying has been in jail; for several weeks owing to the fact that threats had been made against his life, and he had moved into another county. Sheriff Hough and Chief of Police Whitaker were put up to describe the location at the scene of the killing. At this point attorneys for the de fense stated to the court that if the Jurors be allowed to go to the scene of the killing that they would offer no testimony. Tills, Judge Memminger granted, and the Sheriff and Chief Whitaker were deputized to carry the jury to the scene. They left here about 5:30. He instructed the sheriff to keep them at the hotel for the night. It is expected that arguments in the case will be taken up us soon as court con venes this morning. The. court room has been crowded all day and it is expected that another large crowd will be in attendance today. Presentment of the Grand Jury. Cauiden, S. O., March 5th, 10.18. State of South Carolina, # County of Kershaw. To the Hon. Judg^, R. W. Memmin ger, Presiding Judge Spring Term Court Kershaw County. We tbe Grand Jury beg leave to make the following presentment at this term of court as follow*? to wit : We have past on all bills handed us by the Solicitor. We beg to say that we have know ledge that some of our public roads are very much in need of work, and thew are others of them that are in very good condition. We beg to say that we visited the county jail, and found same in good condition. Every thing neat and clean. We find thrft the Court Hou.se roof is very much in need of repairs, but understand that the proper appropriations has not been made for this partlctitar purpose, and therefore the offleials are^handicapfped In this respect as to making repairs. We have appointed our several commit tees. wbo will make their reports- on the various matters during the year. We bef? to . thank you and the other court officials for the many kindnesses shown us dnring this term of court, all of which we most respectfully submit. ? K. H, Arrant*. foreman Grand Jury Kershaw County. (JRACK CHI HCH NKKVICK VI AU Beautiful Services In Honor of Men Serving From Cnmden. A very, large congregation atteudod a itfautiful and Impressive service ut ilrace Episcopal Church on la*t Sun* tiny mornipg when a National H ? whs dedicated for use in the hunl . a Sen loo Flag was hunfc from *h? Ktil* lory with Dorty two ntahi and an honor roil wan suspended from the wall of the voatlhnlo with the names ami rank of the forjy-two young volunteeis from (Jra<S> Church. Camden. The I'nited States Flaw was present ed to the Church by Mrs. J. F J)wrl^Jv lu mnnory <>f >??'' ?r?MiUHlUvf Hrau('U Swtt Kt\v. tin' uiillioi' of 1 u' 811,1 Spangled Banner". The iHervlee Flan ami the Honor I loll were presented to tlw Church by the ladles of the congregation ^vhoRo sons were volunteers and many of whoi are already serving their country OI) the tlelda of battle In France. promptly at H o'clock the sent was opened by the Rector. Key. K ?^; Harding from the vestibule wlUl 1 !j*p or The vented choir then entered he Church through the vestibule pass In* under the folds of the Service .Flag. The choir was led by J he Cruclfer ear ning the Cross and he in turn ??? followed by one of the choir boys rvlng the National Flag, the *lag ftl lowing the Cross, a* it ever should. Then In order came the full choir slnginn "Onward Christian . o dlers" accompanied by the strains of the or nan and cornet. Next iu01iel came the Rev. F! H. Harding. Ree o , and Hcv. W. B. (Jordan. Rector Kmtil tus, of the Parish. ? The choir passed tip the center aisles dividing at the aiahC^ stcpH aua io tumed by the side aisles door of the Church over which the Her vice Flap was suspended. The liu for and the Flag bearer entered the Chancel and remained standing whU the Rev. Mil Harding standing updo \v Service Flag, read, in full voice, the Honor Roll before this congrega tion. During the reading of this Hon or Hoi I it was announced that the number of volunteers was equal to one- fifth of the number of communi cants of the church. Tlien followed appropriate Payers, the congregation still standing. c choir then passed up the- middle alste the ^onfl time singing the National tlvinn and entered ?o Cjjfor Stalls^ - Tpim arrivln (L in the Chancel Hcv Mr. Harding N-ead the. 40th Psalm r< - aponslvoly with the congregation and after prayers for the President he nation, the army and navy, blessed th? National Flag. The choir* then sang the hymn "Fight the Good fight with all thy might" *s an Introlt to the Holv Communion. The Rev. Mr. Harding delivered a | strong sermon, from the text 1 a in among you as he that During the course of thW many a heart In tl>e congregation qvick ened its pulsation and man> a te' coursed its way across the cheeks of loving women and strong men. TneU very souls burned with pride and pa-, trlotism ,-?od hles^ oqr boys_? -' MA Noble Ann)', Men and Hojh , William Ancrum ^ (Uilhoun Ancrum Andrew S. Ancrum Norwood Ancrum W. Davie Boykin W. Boykin. Jr. Ii. I>eas Boykin Irvine M. Boykin William 1) Boykin James M.- Bockncr J. E. Campbell Edward B. Cantey Henry B. Deas J. D. Peas \ James Delioachc Joseph B lv delx>ai h Brat ton deLoach Inman F. Kldredge James M. Heath XVm. Shannon Heath . John P. Heath A. Burnet Heath W. E. Johnson, Jr. H. CT Johnson ? ? B. o. Kennedy % It M. Kennedy, .Ir. H.. Bliwel Kennedy . * W Lenox Kirkland Won.. Randolph Kirkland rlph N. Shannon Boekwlth $toney , # ' A. Burnet Stoney * O. Dew Is Stoney - Wm. S. Stoney Egmont C. vonTresoXow Cieland Vaox John Cantey Villeplgue Cliarles R. Villeplgue A. Burnet W hi taker K John Whltaker, Jr. x William M. Young ' Since the above Honor Roll was read the names of Oarl Shannon and Dalton Shannon should aPP*** 011 I? Roll as they have been accepted, which makes the total forty foor. / \ Important to Merchant*. Retailers atp at liberty to buy flour front wholesalers without buying flour Hubstitutes at the same time, when they turn over to the, wholesalers the mil ler^ certificate they have taken in from farmer*? The above ruling I have obtained from Mr. William Elliott, Food Ad min Intra tor for South Carolina. f Vrttficates will -be kept on file. r~> W. B. do Loach. '? . y- - KHRSHAW NKW8 NOTKS Infra* tin* Items <; at lu red From The Ki*i? of That l'lire. Airs. Ilattic A. Trucadel at i>? t her sou, T. T. Tiuesdel, spoilt several days the l*asi \Nrrk in Washington. l>. C. They arrived too la te, however. to see Mrs. Trucsilfl's youngest nun. lav, wlin is with the Army ami had already d*4' parted, the sui*|>ositlon being that he is on Ids way t v? France. For the next two months the Kei sluiw (iraded School will use Satur (lay, as a si^Hool day for the puriH>so of making uj? the lost time caused by various hlndmmvs. This practice will begin ? it*X t Saturday. Uultoso is at the Fcnnell Inllruiary in liock Hill for an u|K?ratlon which has b??en smxH'ssfully jier form ed a no h?' is getting along allrlght. MIsn Mellta Cook, a ft or spending a couple of wooks in Kcivlvaw with hor mother, Mrs. M. .1. Ilough returned to 8pir(anburg Sunday to resniue her studios at Converse Coll lege. where she is a student. Miss Ahna Hough and Inr brother, James Hough, have moved to Kershaw and are making their home with their relative Mm. Irene Ha toman. The Kershaw High School basket hall team was ^defeated at C<amden last Friday night by the Camden city team the score being I t to Mi\s. T. K. Fletcher ami two children spent several days In Camden the irast week with relatives. B. V. Truesflalo went to Portsmouth. Va.. Thursday In answer to a telegram announcing the serious lUncsse of his son, Alva, who is hi th'<j Ij, s. Navy. Mr. Truosdalo returned home Saturday afternoon and reported, we are glad to note, that his son was considerably improved. Miss Nannie Join's and her brother, John Jones, of Sanfolxl. N. C., were visitor* In Kershaw hist week-end at the home of their uncle Dr. I. It. HayeWi Hopresentutive C. F. Clyburn and W. Zn Phillips made a business trip to Washington the past week Repre sentative Clyburn was there in the In terest, of securing nitrates. II. F. Hall, of White Hall. Md.. Is spending fl few day* In Kershaw vis iting his <*>u?in Miss Kathryn Myers. The Korhaw business hcnw? are now closing at 'six o'clock in the. overl ings, with the exception of the two markets, /which close at G;ltO. 'T- incicT THIS AFTERNOON Si v Interesting Kvents To Be Held at Riding and Driving Track. The races Jo have t?een held lust Monday afternoon were postponed un til this afternoon at the Camden Hid ing and Driving Olnb track. Six in-j fee res ting events are scheduled and the sport (xrarmenocs at 3:80 o'clock. The profits will go to the benefit of the Camden hospital. Provided tho weath er peiimits it is expected there will be a good crowd in attendance. The events include : Wheel barrow race ? 200 yards by colored boys. Prizes $1.50 and $1. Bicycle nice?half mile for Colored boys. Prizes $1.50 aud $1. * Trot under saddle ? one half inile with any height horse. Running race ? one-half mile for ponies, 15\hands and under. Entrance fee $2. First prize $10, second $G, third $2. There must be four or more entries in the event. Three legged race ? with white boys in competition. Half mile- race for Kershaw Comity owned horses. First prize ?20, second prize $10. m INORKASE IN WEIGHT For Parcels To Re Transmitted Thru Parcel Post System. Following is a circular received at the Oamdeu postoffice from the third assistant i>ostmaster general knowti as orde.r No. 1140, dated Fob. 20, 1018, and which becomes effective Mar*h 1 ft. "Postmasters are Instructed to brhig to the attention of their patrons the provisions of Paragraph 1, Section >iiVI Postal laws and regulations, as amend ed by the above order 1140 of this date, effective on March ir?;h, 1018. which Increases the limit of weight of fourth class matter to 70 pound.*? for panels mailed for delivery within the first, second and third zones, and to 50 pounds for parcels mailed for deliv ery within any <jf the other zoces. , This change will serve to increase the usefulness and availability of the pared post as a prompt, convenient and cheap mpans xrf transporting mailable parcel*. The increased weight lipait will be particularly advantageous In the marketing of products of the farm, as it will make it possible for produc ers and consumers to get Into direct contact, thereby facilitating the conser vation and distribution of food, which is a most imj>ortant factor In winning the war. "The Increased weight limit does not apply to parcels sent to the Expedition ary Forces In Europe. Parcels mail ed to those forces Must not exceed seven pounds in weight." Morning service subject: "The Man who would not go to meeting." Even , tog service "Safety drat for oar sons." A fatbits and sons meeting Von are cordially urged to attend. KKOM IMC. ItltASlNtiTON Tells Wlwt He Hill Stand For It Klected to Office of Mayor. A<v?<ptlnK 1 1*0 suggestion <?f tin 'edi torial in The Chronicle 4?f lust >veek. 1, us a candidate for Maybr,. beg to] submit t ?> i ho voters of Camden tor t]mjr consideration the followlngciplut* form : . l am la favor of and hope to at K? a Council oloototl that is broad enough to give and t v? take and willing to NmoIvo and consider any suggestion from any oitiaon of fVtmdcn or Ker shaw County that is for the better ment of our City and County. I am In favor of having competent awn on tlx* IVllee force, and to V?> <piiro duties faithfully i>erfonned, and I lie il?>ixi rtim?nt to ho* encouraged and hacked l?y the Couuoil in tin' discharge of their duties. 1 am in favor of lll?eral support to uur tiro department and uiuro oillcicnt equipment, for 1 consider the protect ion we receive from it is worth more than we can return. it 1* useless to say 1 am a supporter of letter streets. Other Cities are im proving theirs, and these Cities are not as Rood as Camden, so why not improve oursV and not keep a baek scat. If elected I will aid in every way 1 can to make lasting Improve ments on our streets. 1 am still a l?el lever that dogs should not b?* allowed to run at large' on our streets, wheT<?T>y citizens and es IMH'ially children -would bo endangered hy them. I think a t *mneH should l?e elected who would work in harmony with our Commissioners of Public Works, for I am sure the interest of either is the interest of the other. I have all of my life boon a believ er in prohibition and for the last IS years have worked for it In Kershaw County. And (lay by day we see it nearer. I am sure no time has ever been >\1ien it is more needed than today, and I am sure if a Council Is elected that id in sympathy with pro hibition and -will back and stand by our police department In the discharge of their duties, our City wjll go ou record as protecting the manhood of our country. I will say Jrnjt here if we have any voter in Camden whorls In sympathy and wishes blind tigers to exist In Camden, I would udvise such a one not to cast ntol vote for me, for if I am eloctcd X will pledge the citizen* ofCattidcrt that we Wilt' not allow such a one here. I am In hearty sympathy with our National government and as they are exjHvtlnK every cltizeu to aid in wln nlu.T the war by work. I am sure the cltii. 'tis of (Maiden would not stand for ragrancy and If elected I am sure we will all work. Having had two yoanS work as coun cilman and four y? irs a k Mayor i feel that if el**ctod I would be bettor able to give a progressive administra tion than I could have without it, I therefore offer myself as n candidate for Mayor and will say to each and every voter that if you are iu' sym pathy with the above platform and will ?lve me your vote and support I will appreciate it, and I will pledge to each citizen that if elected l will be the Mayor of all of Oamden. S .F. BratriuRtoii. A Constables Capture Whiskey. Deputy J. F. ISateman ard Chief of PolLce A. G. Whitaker made a trip to Cawsatt Tuesday morning where | they captured a trunk' put off at that station containing 21 pints of whis key. Several men had already gotten off with two suit oases, but tftaey had made their escape. Packed in the trunk with the whiskey was found tin cook ing utensils and a lot of clothing, and leather strai*. I?t wa a evidently tiio property of a negro laborer. No ar rest# have been made. Death of Mr. Player. Mr. John Player, a resident of the Eastern section of the county died near Anttoch oit Februajry l?8th. Mr. Player was 82 years and nine months old and was one of the first that entered the War Between the States from thLS sec tion. Ho served through the entire struggle and was one of those who was fortunate enough to escape with' out being wouqded. lie is fcurviVed by six son* -?\V, T, Player, J. U. Stayer, W. W. Player, 11. C. Player. L Z. Player, and F. B. Player;" two daughter*? Mrs. Stokes and Mrs. Ainerson of St. Charles. The funeral and burial occurred at Antloch Baptist Church of whl<A Church ho had boon n number, for fifty odd yean*. Hob kirk Inn Arrivals. ^Arrivals for the week at the Hob ldrk Inn are: Dr. and Mrs. J. M. . Jackson. Boston ; Mm. M. Austjn. N. Y, W Morris Angtln, NY; Mr. and Mrs. W. A McKinney, Binghanrton, N. Y. ; Mrs. John P. Kanlsburv. Miss Anna B. Hayes, Dove*, Del. ; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. I>ann, Mrs. Julia A -Smith, Brooklyn, N Y. ; Mm. St Clair Balfour, Miss Balfour, Hamilton, Canada ; Miss Cora Bradham, Aeut. H. 0.y Curtis, Manning. S. C. ; Mlsa Charlotte Thomp son, Boy kin K. C. ; Miss Nolan, Balti more ; Miss Sard Ward Columbia ; Miss B. U. *chl??enger, College Potat, N. Y; Miss Rose Ciiiiiiiwmii, Wilmington, Md; Wta. Divte Millar, Kingston, R. %* NEWS OF THE TOURISTS AND KIRKWOOD SOCIETY General I' Meany with Mrs, Moany*. froiu Convent, N, J,, is sta> lug at tilt* Kirk wood. Their son, I .l^ui Shun Hon Meany la stationed at ramp Jackkou <and comes to Camden every Saturday to play j>olo. There Is much Interest expressed in unthlpatlon of (ho polo tournament ami the I lorsc Show this month. The entrhx in the Horse Show are utK>v?' expectations and a fine program Is promised. The l\>lo IVmruamcnt will bring to Camden to play on the local ton in throe favorite stars uow in tin* Army. namely. Corp. Charles Little at Camp Jackson, Segt. Arthur Perkins at C-Atup Sheridan aud Lieut. Shannon Meany at Camp Jackson. Saint Patrick's dance at Thj) Klrl> wood will occur Saturday evening Maivh slvteei^h. Master Donald llaruch arrived from Noxv York this week to Join hi* ptfr cuts Mr. and Mrs. Sailing Barueh. for a few weeks' stay. Mrs. Clarence Morgan nas been rath or a busy hostess recently entertaining at toa and other affairs Mrs. Oeor?e VanderbJIt who returned to Wushlng ton Sunday nitfht. There Ik scheduled on the Kirk wood bulletin hoard a handicap golf match nt the Country Club for eighteen hole medal play, for the lament of the Own den hospital with ^?n entrance fee of five (lolijav, Sev>?nttMM> entries are llKt- ~ wl to the present hour. M.Ish Virginia Saunders, of Stutos* hurg, hi^s been the guest of Miss Klaru Krumbhola fur a week at The Kirk WOOd. la the handicap tournament over tlm Country Club links for trog>hy preseul od by a Kirk wood guest this week i anmW Jackson won t.ho trophy boat* <V I1. Coleman 8 to 2, C. itomelsler won from A. M. Morris .*{ and t in the finals f#r the beaten eight. Sarsfleld Club won Hie *?<*>nd game J?rJh? 00101,01 Orwell cup on the Sarsfleld course this week This will end tho mau-h for this Sarslleld having won two games frivol one^moro holding on the tfophy, wm. i, A. Rumtoougli, Mrs, w \> Srs iwv?' ciint,ou uuquo? Mr Jvrank K. <y>ur*en And J. Oakley Itad to ni t^v t<vi at He Terraces Wednesday ami had as guests Mrs. Bnrrett, Mrs. Clin Knimih!^' RumtK>Ugh, Klaru \tr J tiP" J ?"klo> Hadway and * Ir. b rank ?* K. Coursen. This weeks arrivals on the Kirk Mr. Ernest White ^ifh MiKH Joanne. >;hlte, Miss Marlon Ulilte and Miss Cramp; Mr. and Mrs. It. |f, Whitiner Udladelphia and F. Orford, Toronto;' Mr. and Mrs. T. \V, (V?lton, Jr.. Bjh Mamr, and c. W. Small. Savannah; :> ? an<3- Mi?? Frances 'V'"?" N- J- : Mr. and Mrs W. I -Keep, Lockport, N. Y.. Miss Kath, w U - MU* Martha *HVi>; Mt'? Hold m ,V M Munroe, Hpring fleld. Mass. ; (j; H. HroWnell, Mm. Mrs^Tnlt Mcn* ,Adclla I,r?wnoU and Mrs Ault. Cinclnnatti ; Mrs. ,f. L V arlek and Mrs. F. M. Jonea, Noroton Oonn. ; Mr and Mrs. H. A. Hunt. Provi dence, It. i,. Mr. and Mrs. If. m. Pey ton. and the Misses Peyton. J?ulufh, in " i'' 14,1(1 Mrs- Crabh, fL^n k UP<J MIw* joZJ Z7*] ' Nx J : Mr Mm n Now York* Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ncwvoaner, Mrs, S. ||. Kv e^ett and Mrs Thoanas Clwney, Clove. kind. Ohio. ; Mr. and Mrs. II.. J. M r' tV '.T K,!"0m Ful,or a?<l Miss fx?s ?e Ftolter, .Mouwn Hills, N. T. ; nI1,i ?r, : A- MWdlcton With tli? MIw?-h Mlddleton. Haw York. Arrlvals^or/Uhe week at Uio Court Inn are Mr. atui Mrs. Paul Appenzol er, Now York ; Ix>roy HaiVey. Wil Molltnai (Sanders, wife V r vn ' WU1* U 0,ark '**?' ?ftTu X J. : MIks K. A. HaU Water bury, <^>nn; Mr. ami Mrs. Walter H Mood PHtsflcW, Mass. ; Ml^s Jean Mood, I itfsfleld. Mass. ; <;ttpt^ Thomp son anO<Iieut. Williams, CJamp Jack T'f'C": Mph" ?eo >V' Tspra^ie, Brockton Mans. ; N. W. Edwards, K I)oane, Glenn Uidge, X, Y. ; F. J. Jfyeiv Orange h. J ; Fred 8. Wsflhbum?"Aack ensaca. N. 4 . ; l>r ancl ^ Donaldson Clark, Nmv \ork; Mr. and Mrs. S. K. (Joodsell, Brldgepott. Conni: Kd ?wawl P> Bagg. Fkhvard p. Bagg. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Scars, Holy oke, Mass,; Mrs. John II* Scott, New ton Centre, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Al ! lK'rt Ij- Scott, MIks Allen Scyrtt* New ton Centre, Mass. : Mr. nndv Mrs. A. *. Hilbcrington, Mrs. F. L. Txickhart, Bound Brooks, *t J. ; MarlotJ IMcker ?on, Columbia ; Mr. and Mrs^ Warren S. Keith, Oamp Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs Frank J?rcsbryr N Y. ; Mr. find Mrs. *? R ?tuart, Newton Centife Mass; Mr and Mrs. II. p. Bradford, <Newtou (Vntre. Mass.; W. N, Worcetser, De trolt; George B. McConnell, Boston; Mr/ and Mrs. Ohas. B.. Frlt?, Fhila.; Mr. aud Mrs. John C. Donnelly, I)e trolt; Mrs K. C. Bliss, Washington ] Mrs. H. c. Wilson, Boston.* *' ' ftfoetlnft Red Cn*?. j A mating of the R<h1 grom Chapter will bold thin nftcrnoon at 4:3# ftt Ibe Work, Room.