The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 01, 1920, Image 10
An outdwr traffic court was held oil
? down town litreet corner In KftD
Prfnclaco during th<* receut "Safetj
i iis(" The |Q()g6 V(oo4 dn tot*
curb and offender* were brought to
trip) for 1 1 ia i and sentenced. Jay walk'
en? ' furuit'd tilt majority of i In- defen
dants.
111 ?? ?"? 1 ? ? ?
.\N OK1UNANOK
Covcming ( !??? Tapping and Ke-Tapp
I itiK ?>f Water >l*iiin in llie City of
Caim)??i and ( l?f- I'uHIhk in of Kit**
trie rights In (In* City of Camden.
>IM:u City of Oa union .
City Council
< *;l i in l?M > . s. 1\, Sept, 11. IbJU
Ik' ii ordained by the i$1y Council
of ( 'a oiden',' S. <'?? lh due session a ?
m 1 1 1 1 ? )?>< 1 flu* l.i ( li day <?f September.
?Sect Ion 1. That whenever the ? ? 1 1 y
taps a water main for ii water con
sumcr, v?r makes a retap of Ha me. If I !?#?
charges fixed by the Municipal
Water and, l.ljfbt i'laijt, for making
utid lap und udap ai;c led p?iid nt oircc.
that Ihe watev shall lie cut off from
I he water consumer, and ? b? ? ?fi\i,vs
t-feaiiiiof b<> furnished ssid water e?ue
Hie r until $ald -bill ?s paid* together
with the charge* for reconnect ini; same.
Section 'J, Til a t when any o^WMrh'
light line .M .1"" ll> I'.v the ejfcy llybi
I'ly id for auy li^'bl consumer, *u'd light
(OnsMiaer sha'S. inum-d'atcl,* pay the
charge* for same a> CJxed by the
Municipal Water and Ught 1'laut.
I 'pon failure to do so. the tights -l.ul I
be cut off from tlie said consumer, and
Mia 1 1 not |>?' iiijnlu fu rtd.siicd him until
(lie mii id bill is paid, together With the
charges far reoonnei ting the' silhl ilgbfv?
to said buibllni!.
HaJIficd in < 'ouncil Assembly lids
11th da v ' itf September, l??L'(i,
W. .t. lMlllU,
Mayor.
Attest: if. C. Slnyfebni,
Clerk.
O. M. Fort ? M. E. Fort
0. M. Fort & Son
Contractors and Builders
Camden, S. C.
Plans, Specification* and Es
timates Furnished. 2>5-G
COLUMBIA LUMBER &
MANUFACTURING CO.
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND LUMBER
JPLAIN & HUCER STS. plione 71
COLUMBIA, S. C.
School
Days
i
will be pleasanter if the
childrens eyes are
in good con
dition.
EYES EXAMINED
and
GLASSES FITTED .
M. H. HEYMAN & CO.
Jewelers and Optometrists
DR. R. E. STEVENSON
DENTIST
Crockcr Building
Camden, S. C.
Dr. C. F. Sowell
DENTIST
(Office Over Bruce's Store)
CAMDEN. S.JC.
Collins Brothers
Undertakers for Colored People
Tel?pbos< 41 g [>*K?ib St
CZECH WITH A SCOTCH NAME
Cdltor of New York Hlai Lidu Oc
scended From Rob Roy'c
Clantmen.
? IMIarry l.auder were to that a
was opo of (ho leader* of
? fcecno Sioyakian thought In Amerlen
he Wi.idd <1<mjIM1i'a> Courludc iha I tl?*
primer iua n had pled the typy. Just Ilk)
KliiJii* it's a fact tii n t the patronymic ??f
h. t\ (itixr, editor of i tit* N?w Wok
I :< tlx- m In ii dally. Hja* I. ido I* uoHih-k
I hat) a ('/.echo-Slovak Teiutumi of
.\lm<in-gor.
A i'?l i he answer I* fliai ? 'in* of the
rftHnv'K llveiffsj ni.< estor* \\'us nu ad
ve.iunui^ Si ui of the great Bob Hoy *
? ?I j. 1 1 found Ids ?nv to Biihi ittlu
fjnd s(i(,\rd ilnTi';
The ii-nl Bohemia of Now York,
quite unknown i?> i in- pallid Hoheml
:;us Who criticize ftf.e from the elevrt
i loo <>r a ? dri'invjch village tuble d'hote.
lii> la thu SeventicH, between Secowd
avenue and the IvaM river. Since the
n\Y,I lis Inhabitants .'llll MiCmselVC
C/itIui Klovakians.
I'.l l.M- flPOgr, whose forcfalluTN for
got to hand hliu down a Scotch accent,
and who wouldn't - know flow to my
''Hoot, mon !" either in Scotch *jr
< 'JlCcho.-, Slovak, Is a son of a renowned
Bohemian put-riot who served for ft#
y/ar* as a parliamentary ropresentu
tlve iif his people in the legislature of
their Aastro-1 hihtfarlan oppressors.
Tin* t*d It or himself I* a profound stu
dent of International affairs and Is
fonki (I upon as n sage by the 7tH>,tKK>
<'zoCho-Slovak}nns in America.? Now
YorU Sun. - ? , ? _...
FEWER GOLDEN WEDDINGS
Late Marriages and the .Divorce Court#
Rcduce the Number of These
Anniversaries.
More and more Infrequent !y with the
?succeeding years do wo read of the ob
servance of the golden wedding anni
versary. Memory recalls the time when
such ceb hraf Ions were of frequent oc-'
enrreme ; when the sons and daugh
t< r*. grandchildren and often ureat
. irramlchlldrcn gatheied to honor and
felicitate those who had shared the
joys and sorrows of t wo-soore-ten
years and Invoke heaven's blessing
upon them as they continued hand In
hand the Journey toward life's sunset.
This- In frequency may he due In a
measure to the present custom of mar
rying . i r a later hue than was the rule
so vera I ? jjenera t Ion s ago and to the fact
that we i>f the. present seem to fall
earlier under the hand of the grim
reader than did our sturdier ancestors.
But to the divorce evil may be accred
ited i lie greater part, of the blame. The
present -dny marriage Is too often has
tily contracted, .the parties thereto
fall to weigh carefully the responsi
bilities of married lift;, and the most
trivial differences sometimes lead to
separation. The number of couples
who live to round Out titty years of
J matrimonial companionship becomes
?ever smaller mid smaller.
What Decayed Auntie.
Aunt Martha, in town with her
daughter, who had to bo operated
upon, whs havljug her first taste of
urhan life. To whih* away her time
she "hired out" as a cook. The first
Saturday night slit* whs at work her
- cmi'tmn 'sum her >?> ilium- *onte pur
??liases. She was hours returning and
us the distance was short, Iut employ
ci" nr?'w rather anxious about her. She
eamo in about 1 1
"Where on earth have you been.
Aunt Martha?" was the question that
greeted her.
Still showing plainly signs of men
ial stress, she said: "Lawdy, ma'am,
I been trying to find a place lo get
| across dat street downtown. 1 stood
! on do corner half an hour waiting for
nil deni street wagons to get by. but
dey kept or cumin'. Pen 1 walked up
dat side of de street, bul all <le cor
ners wuz Just alike. I Couldn't get
across, so I jes' waited till all dem
things went home, and den I come
here as fas' as I could."
The Profiteer.
rresident Thanklln of Wesleyan
university was condemning the
profiteer.
"1 know it college professor," he
sold, "who was disturbed at his frugal
supper Dike night by a suspicious n nl.se
In 1 he cellar.
"Th*- prufes-or put down his por
ridge spoon and stole down the cel
lar -tairs. Suddenly an electric toreh
wa- flashed "i> him. and the shadowy
? figure behind flu- foreh -mid:
: "'If'- all right. pror<-s>?>r. It's only
{
" 'Mi-v the ]|i>:?--s,,r mi:: f el-ed;
! " 'Suii- m< the | ro\i?ion man. ye
i know, lonvin' \?r week'.- provisions.'
j " T h ? reupe:. prof. - ^ ? r gave a
I j.'--* ' -'art. . id held I - band-; up
I I . t l' 1 1 1 r -t i I."
Morrrcs to Dedicate Temple.
The M'-rmotoi of t'aiada and many
fro:., ' I*:. '.-! - will catlo-c at
? "ard-ti ii. A1!" vta. :a \! May to .it'< i.d
the tl?-d;. a ' "ii <-f the great temple :har
; !.;is I < ??? 1 1 | rn . of i It'i lion silo e
i I'M I Tin- !-m I.'ii.j w* : I ! >-o-t .
. * h i at d will I ? 1 1 1 ,1 . k e
? ; y - ' r ' ? ? l) ' In- dotiu! in.
'I!., ; : he ? oi'iii" and 'he
r ' ?? .ther inter. ors
a e ^ ! ? .r,g f -h.'d It i - < 'tie . f
?he - ' - p'.o >?* of s. ? .t ' ? rr. \ r:a
Scrr.ewt-at Amb.guous
\ ? / ' ? . :? ? - ? ' ? f a | r
' . ' a ' r; ,
I ? M. V i,i " 1 ? t ' ' pa ' r, f ti I
In. - : . . \ ' ? ? ? **'"r J
I
. ? ; . . . .. > ? ? i' .'il
' I >?.? r K\ ers, who
? * > . ' ... I r . y I ?.'*
Adjustment Basis
Silvertown
Cords
8 oooMIes
Fabric Tires
6000 Miles
'
BEST XN THE LONG RUN
Where,s the economy in -wringing the last mile out of a worn-out tire when
you can buy 4 new GoodrichTire from 1 5% to 20% less than in 1910?
SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY
Geo. T. Little, Camden, S. C.
THTi mo ST 'B KS411TI F1XL CSV li JTi yL7HBRIC3J
IF you inspect the chassis of a Paige "Glenbrook," yoxi
will noticc an unusually large pair of rear springs.
They are of the semi-elliptic type and measure 61%
inchcs. . .
It is impressive just to inspect these springs, but a
ride in the car will prove a revelation. Then, you will
understand why the entire country is talking about
the easy riding qualities of this five passenger model.
If you know of a really bad stretch of road, ride it
with the "Glenbrook" ? and draw your own conclusions.
CAROLINA MOTOR CO., (Inc)
Camden, S. C.
PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, Michigan
M^u.jiicjurm nj i'<*\ge Kintnr Cars arid Motor Truest