The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 16, 1920, Image 4
MKMOK.VULK KVKNTN.
* ? - - ? ?
April 6 a <.!?-.it l>a> in ('uitttt Hintnt
llikiory.
Wu?hiliK(<?ii. April ?. T?*la.v iV|iM
Mh> amnvcrsai'.y of urtut rvrnts in hi*
lol.V.
i > m- liuuilrod ami t|)irty<Jnt? year* a?o
HfitrKv WiishttfTqn was OlorUKj flrist
I't'iuriUcnt of th?* I'nJtoU Htut<Art }?j th??
MrM H4>ssl(iii of Con.vrf'sx, wtyfoh ron
wimhI In. Now Y<u.k
Fiftyyoara <tv<r thv lriil?n? ami
('onfiHlciat<< aruiUvi khipiiUhI hi . (ho
tftvut buttle of HMIoh.
Klevon your** nifo. the late Hem' A<1
Lullnl tV4rjf "nall??d tin* Stars ami
stH|N*s (.? fix- North roic"
Tlmv ,v?*ais a?ro tin* I 'ni t?*d States
dtviaivd war on
? 'pj.i ' m -n- j.,' i
Study Th**e JKIgurtfw.
fkltW^A 1800 and 11)11) tlu* total i?
Miur^'M <'f tiu- national banW In Houth
< '411 <>liii i lmvw from $10,;i7r?,lKM to
$1 Tld* wii-. all Iiu'ivav
for tb? Iwi'iity ymir jm.?i'4o<] of
or 1,'i-l.'J iH?r CMlt, < ?<*t tli?'M?
tlRnn^ livi-d In your mind. Tlioy arc
a fair r?'fUx tion of ttu* aina/in? ad*
vainv wl>i?-It South Carolina In mak
ing. f\Vws and (.'ourlor,
"More Home to the House"
MAKE YOUR PORCH [YOUR SUMMER HOME
' ;-v . ?
From the.-hot, dust> streets or f/0111 aii ovrrfawtMl kitchen to turn aside
to some dim, rool veranda and sink Into a hospitable chair?who wouldn't
respond Jo such an invitation! Murb ingenuity. has l>een expended 011
the problem of (be outdoor living and these AKROLt'X Ventilating Shades
represent the highest attainments in shading equipment.
The summer's beat and sun 'cannot penetrate them, yet all the wan
dcrinK breezes filter thru?for they are made from splints of heat-retard
ing Liftdenwood and scientifically woven so as to Rive maximum protec
tion and ventilation.
Special adjustable "No Whip" cords add to their usefulness by in
Miring araiiM flapping in the wind?so they may be effectively used in
all kinds of weather ou living, dining or sleeping porch, ?
OF It I.1NK OF I'OKCH AM) SIMAIKK FIKNBSHINOS IS COMPLKTK
Camden Furniture Company
I'llONK i:>ti CAMDKN, S. C.
WMGLEYS
For rosy cheeks,
happy smiles, white
teeth, good appetites
and digestions.
Its benefits are as GREAT
as its cost is SMALL!
It satisfies the desire for
sweets, and is beneficial, too.
Sealed Tight Kept Right
"After
Every
Wear
Tbe
Flavor
Lasts
A12
OLD SHAKESPhARE IS FOUND
Fragment pf "Pass'onate Pilgrim" Be
lieved Curlier Than Any
Other leeue.
London.?Knlh<hy's Will Hfll ft! ?U<
lion 11 volume Which rivals In rarity
iii?* tin^ hook which <; i>. Smith ??
New Vork bought for fr*?n th?*
!lrltW0|l Ootirt library l??'?< jul?rr
That >*ohl from tlx* Hrluvell library
comprised fchakespearc'a "VtiiU* and
A<i<?niv," fourth ?*<jiti<>i?, t?"?'??. <>f wtofch
only Oltf copy Is kifltwti; Shakespeare's
??passionate Pllgrlin' und "Smmets,"
first edition, 1500, of w11?<? I? oni.v -lie
Ollltr fopy was then known ,md "Kpl
u'ranunoK and Kit#*,'1 by Hir .Johii
Uavls and Christopher Marlowe.
The contents of the newly dlscov
eml volume are KhakoMpearc'a "Pas
sionate Pilgrim" and "Nonnota," first
edition, 1000} Shakespeare's "Lu
rivie;' third edition, 1000. of which
oiUy one other ropy Is known; Thomas
Middlcton's "r.host of TvUereceT* 1000,
a unique and hitherto unknown work;
"Kinntledulfe," by K. O*, an author
uever identified, lftOft, and Shake
spreare's "Venn* and Adonis," fifth
edition, Issued In 1W0, the Ntine year
as the fourth edition.
The "Passionate Pilgrim" and "Son
nets"- Is a fragment containing a large
portion of the work; Ita twenty-seven
leaves out of thirty-four are, moreover,
made up of two iasuea, one of which
?MR ? ^ ? ??
ia th^ Issue offered at the Brit well
Court sale, hut the other Issue from
which the piece Is made up lit one
hitherto unknown. It contains, mis
prints which In the Britwell Court ex
ample are corrected. Consequently
the*clalm of the latter to he the first
edition Is, in the words of the cata
logue of the new find, rendered doubt
ful.
The new volume was discovered by
ltlchard Francis Burton at his home,
I.ongner Hall, near Shrewsbury. -
Device Shoots Words
as Gun Shoots Shells
London.?Tn a small room at
tin; Imperial College of Tech
nology, South Kensington, Prof.
A. <). Itankiiip is perfecting tin
instrument which shoots mes
sages us n gun shoots shells.
A person talking Into a trum
pet attached to a minute mirror
reflecting a strong lipht can
send a message to any distance'
reachfcd by ttyi light without
fear of the words being inter
eepted, It Is said.
The words spoken ca? be
heard distinctly half a mile
away and are transmitted
through projectors to an electric
battery attached to a piece of
selenium fitted to an ordinary
telephone receiver. The larger
the receiving battery the great
er distance can the message be
sent.
ALLIGATOR IN NEVADA RIVER
Trapped After It Had Killed a Num
ber of Calve* on Frey*s
Ranch.
Winnomucca, Nev.?James Bryant
nnd William Brennan, veteran Nevada
trappers and hunters, arrived here re
cently with a tale of having trapped
an alligator on the Humboldt river,
near Frank Frey's ranch, west of Win-i
nemnccu. ? 1 -- ?
Bryant and Brennan trapped the al
ligator after 4t had killed a number of
calves on the Frey ranch and put the
entire district In fear of going near the
river. The trappers say it was an alli
gator that escaped from a circus train
at Imlay a few years ago and has been
living in the Humboldt river ever
since. The alligator skin will be made
up into a traveling bag by Frey. In
addition to the alligator the trappers
secured a largo number of muskrats,
beaver, otter, <*oyotes and wildcats.
BERLIN POPULATION 3,801,235
Effect of War Is Shown in Big De
crease in Males According
to Census.
Washington. D. C.?The city of
Berlin with adjacent districts now in
cludes 3,801,235 inhabitants, according
to recent issues of the Berlin press
which published results of the census
started October 8. 1019. The moKt re
markable feature of the census was
the considerable decrease In the city
proper, census reports showing a loss
of more than eight per cent since lftlft.
The effect of the war was seen in
the fact that the number of innles
in tin* suburb* of Berlin Increased only
033, while females increased l!U>.T7.
In (Jrea-ter Herlln males decross?M|
."V4.000 no-! fnnales increased 124,*iv>.
DRIFT 15 DAYS ON ICE CAKE
Three Eskimo Hunters Arrive in
Nome After Braving Perils In
the Bering Sea.
Nome, A l:??kn.?Three Kskiino hunt
ers r>tme into Nome over the sen let
"tit of .sight uf land.
They said they had sufT?'re?| from
eoM :m<l tmim. r :md Hint while hunt
Intr they ?a.itpcd on the leo oft
the mouth of ;t river IV) miles south
#if Nome One mnrttln^ thvy awoke t<
flnii'W rnt?- hii<l torn their ?ee cuke fre.
nn<l htt'l <*:irriei| ir to ie:i. They dio
not <-lrft? la ml nimhi until Mareh 2.
The tae.i re: rli | Nome ?>y working
their cano?- fhe ice until
U?ey reached solid abort ice.
LANCA8TKK COUNTY NKW8
Am Told By The Semi-Weekly Nnvt of
- of Neighbor Town.
The MoMii that \l-itcd J.ine;otei
and (he count \ earl.\ UNO iimmlng l^twt
Week wrought' Iihvix> in the eautefn
se< tion of Uk? miinty. Major W. (J.
A. r<?i tn of 1 fc\v II?t. lost heavily, the
wind demolishing his corn or 11), one
stable, wagon xbed. well h<*use, moved
tln> Kin ka house front its foundation,
and did other minor damage The
More room of Mr. Towne . C'arnes of
the same community, was blown from
lis pillars * and g?*?dH wore ne utered
and Wroken galore. A tenant house
on Mr. Mm House's place, near Pwjght
Was literally torn Into kindling wood.
Flro in Tlmmonsvillc Tuesday night
destroyed about $125,000 worth of
property, among the \icttuis being two
former l^inraster boys. Or. t\ A. and
Dr. It. K. Foater, whoso otllces were
completely destroyed. ?'They have made
tlu'lr home in that city for *evei'al
years, where both are very popular
and have built up an extensive prao*
the.
The stimrn shovel, which the county
road authorities have Ikhmi booking for
a long time, lias finally arrived and
Is belug unloaded. Four .separate shov
els W?T?? shlp|H><l. tlllQO of tlllMIl ItOllHf
wrecked or otherwise failing to reach
their destination. Knel\ time a new one
was shipped out from the factory and
the fi/urth one came through without
mishap
11. (?. CUrrlson, Jr., and A. M. Mc
l/cod, of Camden, were visitors In the
Ity Wednesday. <
Mr. \V. 11. Hums left this week for
Tucson.' Arizona, where he avUI spend
day or two with Ills sou, .Mr. Hallett
l'?uru>. From there they will go to the
Faelllc coast for a short time before
they return holnc. Mr. I la 1 lot t Huriis
>i. i \|M*rted to accnm)?nuy hLs father to
Sumter. Sumter Herald. . ? . ~
FLOUR IS FUEL
Flour contains the elements that the body
turns into heat ami energy. Bread to the fuel
that our bodies need to keep them warm and
healthy. ,The amount of energy and heat that
any food will produce is measured in 'calorics'
10 cents worth of
"PIEDMONT" "PURITAN"
or
"ARGUS SELF-RISING" FLOUR
contains more calorics than 90 cents worth of
beef or mutton; (>0 cents worth' of milk or
$1.25 wodth of eggs.
Bread is the cheapest of foods, and it is the
healthiest, the most wholesome and greatest
of energy-prpducers as well. You should use
more, bread and biscuits on your table. Let
them take the place of Some or the more ex.
l>oj?sfvo ili-lit-. It jwaiK bettor heuHli mn! tfrv;U>r etfoiMtmy,
-Nothing (KMtfd tx* more dfell<4ons that bre.iil. lu?eu:t*
nnd (vik?? mfttlo fbe*c fwnou* i?rO<lwvH of the X*lo<|. '
moat Mill*. They hitve ?toori thf te.*t f*ir more thin r?o
years. Make their u<M*?'iiutHiwe r?xluy.
The Piedmont Mill* Inc., Lynchburg, Va.
?marmot/a*"*
Products of the
PIEDMONT HILLS
The fuurml ship with IwxlieH of
Aitu-rkuu sutlilit'Di wliu died in France
uni Vod in Now York hftrbor last 'hHtr
day., lLl)rotn;1it S? IxxUek -?I
Drive this New
CHALMER
to Estimate Its. Worth
WHEN you have driven this new Chalmers you will,
appreciate its marvellous ease of action, its soothing
absence of vibration, its great energy?results directly
traceable to the Hot Spot and RamVhorn.
Hot Spot is an ingenious device that occupies about six square
inches. It receives from the carburetor gasoline still in a raw,
heavy state and breaks it up into infinitesimal particles.
Then the gasoline, now a "cloud" of dry gas, is rushed into
the cylinders via Ram Vhorn (which has no sharp corners to
impede the progress).
Thus the cylinders get the kind of "food" they should have,
and you get a snap, a "kick" from "gas" that you haven't seen
in many a day.
Some things you don't get, too, and they are burned bear*
ings, scored cylinders, frequently fouled spark
plugs?all traceable to inferior "gas" which most
engines cannot "digest."
Ride in this new Chalmers and you, too, will
say : "Chalmers is one of the few great cars of
the world."
Qtmnjrm
GEO. T. LITTLE
Camden, S. C.