The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, February 18, 1914, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
White Canvas Shoes for Children
THEY ARE JUST
HERE?
A White CANVAS shoe for the
child witha smalt heel and Ihe
shape is like Ihe "hack to Nature
Kind." Sizes front ? 1-2 to2 are
JUST $1.50.
Be sure to remember we fit
the child* toot with the ut
most cere.
SEND THEM TO US
Under Masonic Tempje.
S H O E S T H A T S A T I S F7 Y
GOOD TEETH ARE ATTRACTIVE
st' nil tiroes and in all places, j They j
lend beaUty not onlv to the ni?Vihh,
. < ! \i . ? ff.
but to tho whole race. In foot, the
abRence of Teeth Is the first disposi
tion' toward positive plainness.* We
are adepts in the care or teeth tor
young or old or either sex. Wo are
skilled in nil brunettes ot Dentistry,
and would be glad to be favored with
your work.^; ' Wo are particularly
succeBsrul tn*the extraction of teeth ;
palnlcsBly. M
DR. H. R. WELLS & COMPANY
.ft' ?*' .?4*.
' ELECTS* C DENTAL 1?A 111,0??
Ofer Farme? & Merchants' Hunk Anderson. 8. t'-, Woman Attendant
Buy it because it's a
Not because it's
CHEAPER
-s???
r=?r
YOU'LL LIKE THE SERVI C
1?
yon get at this restaurant From
the time you enter until yon leave,
every attention that will attend to
ward
comfort will be sohwn
you. YonrNfrder wtll be promptly
taken and as promptly filled. YouH
wonder 'mw We can cook things
so onlckly
perfectly as we do.
114 West Whitner Street.
G. D. Antonekos. Trop.
1 '?
The Ouster King and
Fxah Man
Meats l?lk Groceries
W. J, iVS&nets
?TUE 0V8TE? XJLW
The Busy Bee Cafe
' "at the??
Overhead Bridge. Ahead of all.
New, Neat Clean* Sanitary
Prompt Service and Popular
Prices
Quick orders a specialty
Electric Cit
Items of Interest and I'crsonaJ
less Oa Ibe Str
Flre Inspector
Her? Y**terdH}'i
H. A. Wharton, deputy flre Insur
ance cominissionf of South Carolina,
was in Anderson yesterday for the
purpose of Inspecting the buildir?H of
the city, in regard to existing fire
hazard. The only recommendations
that Mr. Wharton will make an a re
sult of this trip will relate to the
fire escapes at the Hellevue hotel and
at the fhlquola hotel, at hot h of these
places some changes will be neces
sary. Talking to a reporter for The
intelligencer last night. Mr. Wharton
said that It was always a pleasure
to come to Anderson on account of
the fact tbct the local fire department
is so capably managed by Chief Jack
son and also on account of the care
and attention that Is paid to the dis
posing of rubbish as quickly as it
collects. He also said that Ander
son's growth from an educational
standpoint since his last visit was
hardly less than remarkable and that
be was surplsed at the nu uher of new
and splendid school houjjs. In this
connection he suggested that the ed
ucational board purchase for the city
two small hand extinguishers to be
kept in every one of the city schools
and said that this might possibly save
the loss, of many thousands of dol
lars.
S mail. litasn 'Wd"0
: Bat'ilifitle Du mage.
The fire department was called out
Tuesday afternoon to the home of Mrs.
Rebecca Rodgera at - 824 Bleckley
Street. The blaze had originated on
the roof of the house and had a good
start when the fire department ar
rived but it was soon under control
and extinguished with a total loss of j
not over $500. This was fnlly cov
ered by Willett P. Sloan's insurance j
agency.
-o
first Issue of
The New Magasine*
The urat Issue of The Piedmont '
Magazine, published in Anderson from
the presses of the Oulla Printing and
Binding Comapny, made its appear
ance yesterday. The magazine is nice
ly gotten up, has a neat typographical
appearance and contains a wealth of
reading matter. It is a creditable
looking booklet for the first issue and
Mr. Oulla was yesterday being gen
erously complimented by hh friends
First Vesting of
New Board of Health.
The firut meeting of the new Board
of Health, appointed by Mayor Holie
i man at the last meeting of the, city
council was held'last Monday night
with Dr. Frank Asbmore. the chair
man, as presiding officer and al! the
members in attendance. The only
matter of general interest to the pub
lie, given otit after the meeting, was
the announcement that F. B. Crayton
had been selected as the secretary of
the new board. Another meeting is
planned for tonight.
Drag ?tore Is
Making Additions.
The Red Cross Drug store yester
day announced that it was preparing
lo bran-'? out acaiewhat ?.ad woulo.
this summer outer tho wholesale ice
cream business. The business will
be conducted In a most modern and
up-to-date mannen in connection
with the drug, store, and whon the
work of installing the Plant, which la
now going on, is completed, the neu
cross will be able to furnish , from 60
to 100 ?a linn ft nf nitre ice Cream
dally. Messrs. J. M." Beck and L. II.
Seel win give their personal atten
tion to the business and this Is an
assurance' that the lee cream fur
nished to the public will: be,of the
best1 quality; ; ...
LowadsvrUie People
' YfoMa? Here*
Mr. and Mrs. A; V. Barnes of
Lowndesville have been spending some
time in the city, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lomax at tne Belle vue hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnes have many
frteod*i *_ntt*vgoa ih~y a?'srbys
receive a hearty welcome when they
vlait here.
Third Time WSthln~
The Month.
For the third time In less than a
month, Robert Hill, a dusky-hued
citizen appeared in Magistrate Broad
well's court yesterday. This time
Robert faced the charge of crarying
a pistol and he protested to high hea
ven that he was perfectly Innocent
of the charge and that he did not
know why he should stand accused.
The magistrate, after carefully con
sidering the evidence, decided that
Robert did not always tell the truth
and therefore Imposed a small fine
of ISO, which waa duly paid.
Mr. Bahb Improved
Rr Trip to Hospital.
W. C. Bahb, who has been spending
some time In Baltimore where ho un
derwent treatment In the Jobn Hop
kins hospital, has returned to the ci
much Improved In health. This
be good newa to Mr. Babb's mat
friends.
Anderson floods
la The Fated Monroe.
Mr. George Hammett of the
Cotton Mille, stated yesterday that it
is a wonder to him that an entire car
load Of gooda shipped by the mill to
customers abroad was not sent to the
bottom of the sea by the blade of the
Nantucket when it cut Into the hull
of the Monroe. A a it was a portion
of the. shipment wna lost.
Military Cere party
Is To Reerganlre.
Toe Palmetto Riflemen will have c,
meeting tonight to discuss business
? ? -,-... ^ ...v._Ih sty. -? . *
! ??? ?ui,ie vi,n?t. it. ...acr. x mua lur a
reorganization may be presented. All
.member* urged to attend.
y Sparklets
_ ?
Mention Caught Over the Wire*
eets ?f Anderson.
De*k Officer
Was Selected.
W. W. Drukell has been named aa
desk officer of the police force ac
cording to an announcement made by
< :lef of Police Lee yesterday. It will
be tue duty of Mr. IJrinkell to remain
on duty throughout the day at the
city hall to receive complaints, fllo
bonds, etc "Wylie" is one of the
! most popular officers the force has
ever had and any promotion tor him
is a pleasure to his friends.
E. D. Smith's Work
On Immigration Bill
Wnshingtotn. Feb. 17?President]
Wilson has let it be known that he
will veto thellteracy test in the im
migration bill.
This became known from an author
itative quarter tonight, after Chair
man Smith of the senate immigration
i committee, had announced that the
bill virtually as it passed the house
I including the literacy test soon would
! be. favorably reported to the senate.
Prospects are that the bill will pass
I th? senate as reported from the com
mittee, hut the measure never, will be
come"* law, according to close friends
I of the President. The President does
I not consider literacy test of char
acter and bel.eves ' some other meana
p.houid be devised, tu prevent unde
sirable aliens from, entering the ,1'ni- l
j tcS; ??tntes. lie t'o.riipaliers>it/>daS|
that bo had_ given . hiu vlewH to the
senate commjttee and had left it to
them to Snake it public or not as they
cTfoee. '"'
It became known last night also
that suggestions with r?f?rence?- to
! chines- and Japanese Immigration
I made to the hom o committee on im
migration last Friday by Commission
er General Caininettl of the immigra
I tlon bureau are not in accord with
the vinwa *?f the President Mr. "ant
inetti's views were expressed with
out previous knowledge by the house.
The Burnett bill contains no Asiatic
exclusion provisions, the house hav
W.YOted^^wa all amendments in
^ IWcMpf- f Donator Smith of
chairman of the sen
, s.u.. Immigrrft ton, con
ferred wiU^'Secretary*-Bryan today on
ndministraslvtv'features' of the pend
ing: imoBgvatSon measuve!
The Italian - Ambassador, in fre
quent calls at the state deportment,
has voiced' ttie objection of his gov
ernment'1ol tile *feature* of the bill,
which preside* for'medical tneioeetlon
abo'afu^llktfPvanimigr&nta und it is
aadorsrsod" thnt provision today was
docusBod wfth a' po?sib?e vle^ to Its
elimination.
I The PrUKslawgovernment has decid
ed on an additional Issue Of t?O.OOU.fiOO
Im 4 per cenfc'trtf?i?ury^notes.
K.. THEATRE
TODAY'S PROGRAM.
The First Nugget?
Eclair 2 reel feature of the Northwest J
with Barbara T*?na*t pkiylss
Bole.
It May Comedo This?
Crystal Comedy with Pearl White, a
satire on "Wonnsn's Suffrage."
The Old Parlor?
Imp Drama wltb. Irene Wallnre ;>
"owing Friday "THE ROMANCE
PHOTOGRAPHY" t reel Victor;
I ?IIb Florence. Lawrence, ,
1 4REELS~:i0c:
?7LECTRIC
?... TJHEATRE
TODAY'S PROGRAM.
At the Patter's Wheel?]
American Drama.
Two Slaves
Reliance Drama.
The Elevator Man?
, Tkanbeaser ^
Horses at*J Hearts?
American Western Drama.
Coming Tharaday -The Second ef i
\ ?Oer Mutual ?ferT Series.
j Mama! Movfa* Make Tina? Fly.
* THEATRE
TODAYS PROGRAM
Gilt Edge Stocks?
Kalem Drama.
Broncho Billy's Christ
mas Deed?
Esaaay, Featuring 0. M. AaderRen.
KdhoR Drama?
L?ves Deception?
Patheplay.
4 Big Reel* -10c
S Reel NaUnsI Color Feat
Coming Thursday.
GREAT ARTISTS
Great 'Plans are Made
the Music Festival in
May
SOimiERNERJS
ON PROGRAM
Riccardo Martin Will Be Heard
In Principle Tenor Roles
In Two Operas?Other
Famous Singera
Spartanburg, Feb. 16.?Beginning
on Wednesday, May G, and continuing
Tor three days, Spartanburg's 20th
annual music festival will be held in
Converse college auditorium. Edmon
Morris, director o. tbe festival, has
been at work for months preparing
for the event.' He is now drilling a
great chours.
The first artist engaged wan Ric
cardo Martin, a tenor who is forging
to the front rank. He is a member of
the Metropolitan Opera Company of
New York. There he alternates with
Caruso in singing the principal tenor
roles. At his birthplace, Hopkins
vili?, Ky., his prould, fellow townsmen
refeV to him' affectionately as "Dick."
.Hb made his deut rn Italy apd there
the Italian Tendering; et "Ricardo"
was'Insisted upon. But his real name
l8,'*T>icx,? Martin and he Is a South
lerne*'-*"-" ' " '' \
\ l'Mttb. 'Fr?n?cB Aida ,V the special
attraction for artists"' night. Sho is
er?t rhan?g?r of the Metropclllan
Opc ra company. Mme Aida la one
of the favorite prima 'donnas of the
company. She created the leading
soprano role In Victor Herbert's hew
opera "Madeleine."
to Sing In English
Mme Yvonn? de Troville, the col
oratura soprano, will s!cg the rolej
of the uueen in "Tbe Huguenots.1
She is a.native of Texas, but has
spent much of her life in Europe and
has only, recently returned to the
United States. Although singing In
eight languages she has volunteered
to ajng all her music at the festival
In English.
Mme. C?cile Talma will sing "San
tussa" in "Cavalleria i Rustlcanna"
and appear'at the chlldien's concert
as soloist She is of Danish birth and
French de -cent but an American by |
adopticn.
" Miss Mildred Potter brie >of the |
youngest contraltos, has won recog
nition from the highest and most dif
ficult sources in the short-tube that)
Bh? has been known, f.?r. S??; r?i se
cured Miss-Potter for the Spartan
burg festival just as the managers of|
the- Cincinnati May festival wore at
tempting to rush negotiations. ,
One who baa been beard here, Mrs.'
A. Q. Blotcky. Singing a small part
at the festival last year Mrs. Blotcky
so charmed her hearera that there
was a universal demand to have h??r
again on the programme. Mr, Mor
ris has chosen her for tbe responsible I
contralto part In the first programme!
and as one of the soloists tn the ?*c
und.
Charles W. Clark is the baritone |
who will appear at the first two even
ings, rie is a big, jolly fellow withj
terrific, temperament.
II age mann WIR Beturn
Sharing the honora of artists' night
with Mme. Aida will be Theodore
Harrison, who for three years was
a soloist at tha Bach fnotjv?i In Mar
lin.
The Instrumental, accompaniment
will be" furnished by the Metropolitan
Op?ra ?rchestr?lkiIt will ob under the
direction ofc Richard H?gemanril who
so1'favorably impressed the audiences
'laat-Veer. ''i'"-1, "i"! P-. <
< "Cavalleria Rustl&na* Wllf be gtV
*?n on?W?f evennW::ot May ???he',J
Utvrit'a ''opehlri& *lgbt.' ':,Cm%6tfi)
:art?rnobnV May 7j the children's
rua will hold f?ll sway undar t
gifted leader, Miss Carrie McMakin. I
Mme. Talma and Mrs. Blotcky 'will!
ayyvur uju mi? mallnCO CS 'BOl?lstS.
On Thursday evening the Opera "The
.Huguenots," will be presented. The
"symphony matinee" will, be Friday
.afternoon. Th? s?rie? o? gr?ai con
certa will reach Its elimax at artists'
night on Friday evening. Mme Aida
and Mr. Harrison will share the hon
ors.
"EVERYBODY GETS
IT FREE"
For two weeks we are
sending you this paper
free to prove to you the
merits of The Daily in
telligencer. If you like
it, let us know how I
much.
* * * ? *;? ?* ??? #** ?
* CHKOBAR NEWS.
****** * * * * * * *
The School Improvement Associa
tion will meet at the school building
next Friday afternoon at g o'clock.
Every one interested is requested to
attend. If we are to aocompliah
what the nasse implies, some energy
will hove to be used. So please
come with the intention of going to
work.
Notwithstanding the Inclemency of,
the west was a.' go-,
in tbe school audttorltsmi Satwd
evening. A nice little sum
,was realised; which will b
S Mr. Albert Dickeun. of
em Eitra? ; nnd Splee Co
tng his undo, Mr. H, h
y ou-Il Find It
Here "In Ouanti?W'
And of all descriptions?Cameled, Aluminum
and Wooden Ware. YouTi find our offerings ir4
Enameled and Aluminum Ware second to none.
And asVlways at the Lowest Prices.
QfjAjLw'Y CONSIDERED,
A
E.WHiTNERS^ f /A^DERS?N, S. C.
We are ready with the !
Swellest Line of GOAT
SUITS. t?U.PKfiRfi
?-? ? 7 ?T m^"^"?\Jm^^-'y jL.m. m. w_r^
that were ever assembled in
nderson s under one . roi
"THE ORIGINAL."
A Chance to Get Ri
We will sell you ^2 acres 22 miles
from Plum Brancl1 ?fi whi?b is a nice,
new dwelling and store room cost $2500.00. A
fine Mill and Gm and a very fine water power.
This is a fine stand for a store. : Ownsr now do
ing good business. . You can gat rich in this
county handling real estate. Part cash. See us-.
\om sieai Estate
E. a HORTON; Pres. L. S. HORTON, V
W. MARSHALL, Sea
ill
b?^