The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, December 18, 1914, Christmas Number, Page THIRTEEN, Image 13
Christmas
Gifts
The Quality kind, the kind
that are appreciated and they
cost y?u but little. Our store
right nov/ is full of good things.
All theso things prettily display
ed, so as to make your shopping
easy. We want you to visit us
today, tomorrow, or as early as
convenient, so that you can
make suitable selections, as you
know the prettiest and best go
first.
Don't forget our Special
Price Sale on all Coat Suits.
Coats, Dresses and Millinery.
Also remember io get your
chances at the pretty Doll we
are giving away Christmas Eve.
Moore-Wilson
WILL IK II
Baseball World Surprised When
Clarence H. Rowland Was
Named Manager of Club.
(Hy Atsociatcl PITHS.)
CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-To thc com
plete Burprtee of the baseball world,
Clarence H. Rowland, last year pilot
of a team in a class B circuit, today
was namod manager of tho Chicago
American league club. Many Chicago
fans never bad heard of Rowland, but
in professional baseball circles lie
was well known aa a successful mana
ger of minor league clubs.
Rowland left the rania; of players
for his first manager's position at Ab
erdeen, Wash., in 1908. Thence he
wont to Jacksonville, lil., and then re
turned to Dubuque Iowa where he
was part owner and manager of the
Dubuque Three-I league club. Last
season he managed the Peoria team
in the Three-I league taking It from
last place to second. -
Thc new manager will assume his
duties soon, succeeding James J. Cal
lahon, who has led the Chicago Amer
icans three seasons. Callahan will bc
appointed to some position connected
with tho business affairs of the club,
it was announced. The disposition of
"Kid" Gleason, coach and advisor to
Callahan, was not announced but lt
wa3 rumored ho might be made man
n ger of the New York Americana.
Rowland ia .13 years old. Hi8 con
tract is for one year at a salary that
wag not announced.
Nanzetia's Prescription.
Try a bottle of Nanzetta'a Pre
scription for impure blood, kidney,
livor and stomach. It haa pleas
ed hundreds and thousands, why
shouldn't lt please you.. Doctors
and druggists claim lt can not bo
Improved upon, for what it ia re
commended.
Sold and guaranteed by all lead
ing drug stores and the Nanzet
ta Medicine Company, 114 Coffee
St, Greenville, 8. C. Pone 1316.
Masons Gath?
Banquet Boa
ELEGANT REPAST ENJOYED
AFTER INSTALLATION OF
NEW OFFICERS
APPOINTMENTS OF
OFFICERS MADE
Buming Bush Chapter, R. A. M.
end Hiram Lodge, A. F. M.
Held Interesting Sessions.
A social event long; to be remember
ed and cherished in local annals ol
Masonry wa3 the elegant repast serv
ed last night .following the iustalla
lion of newly elected officers by Burn
ing Bush chapter No. 7, Royal Arch
Masons, and Hiram lodge No. 68, A. F.
M.
A special communication of the
chapter waa held at 6:30 o'clock for
the installing of officers and announc
ing of appointive ofllcers, while a apo
dal communication of thc Blue lodge
was held at 7 o'clock lor the same
purpose. At 8 o'clock members of
the two organizations, with several
invited guests and their guests of
honor, the .members of Ruff lodge No.
2<0 and representatives of other
lodges, repaired to .the vacant store
room on East Whitner street, adjacent
to the establishment of G^F. Tolly &
Son, where a bountiful turkey dinner
was served.
An Elegaut Supper.
Two tables bad been arranged along
thc sides of the hall and covers laid
for perhaps 150 or 200 persons. After
the guests bad taken their placc3 at
the table grace was said by Rev. Dr.
W .H. Frazer, pastor ot the First
Presbyterian church. For the next
half hour or so those present gave
their undivided attention to large
quantities of turkey, rice, gravy, cel
ery, cranberry Jelly, pickles, coffee,
and other component parts of a gen
uine good dinner. When cigars had
been lighted and chairs act back a blt
from the table. Hon. T. Frank Wat
kins, worshipful master of Hiram
lodge, who acted as toastmaster, call
ed upon several brethren present for
chert speeches.
After-dinner Speeches.
C. Grady Cason worshipful master
of Ruff lodge, was the first called upon
and in fitting language he expressed
his individual pleasure and the pleas
ure of his lodgemen at meeting with
the brethren of Hiram lodge and
Burning Bush chapter. R. A. M. T. J.
Martin, worshipful mastei*of William
aton lodge No. 24. one of the oldest
lodges in the State, was the second
speaker called upon. Following him,
John K. Hood, high priest of Burning
Bush chapter, was called upon for a
few words. In his well known and
elegant style, characterized by beauty
and simplicity of diction, Mr. Hood
spoke briefly of some of the meanings
of Masonry: the beautieB that wer?
unfolded In the higher branches of the
craft, and the pleasure it would afford
the chapter to receive the applications
of members of the Blue lodges.
Orator of the Night.
D. 5?. Gray, klug of the chapter,
spoke at length, to the keen disap
pointment of the expectant audience,
who wero keyed up for an oratorio? 1
flight of less pretentious dimensions.
Seriously, tt.ough, this well known
after-dinner speaker takes to heart
the truth of the adage that "brevity ls
tho soul of wit." And he reasoned
that inasmuch aa the nudienco had
given its attention to turkey stuffed
with Bago, the time waa inopportune
for them to give their attention to a
sage atuffed with turkey. He stood
right up and made hie bow and ant
right down aga'.u, and, really, to tho
disappointment of those who would
have been his bearers.
A Beal Treal.
"One of the treats of tho evening
were the remarks by F.ov. Dr. Frazer,
who delighted the audience with sev
eral well chosen anecdotes, and par
ticularly ono in negro dialect which
Illustrated some of the virtues of Ma
sonry.
The reciting by Mr. D. H. j Russel,
ired Around
rd Last Night
one ot the oldst Masons in this sec
tion, of several personal experiences
in which the benefits of Masonry were
shown, was another pleasant feature
of the evening.
A few remarks hy Iiond Anderson,
the youngest Mason on the tloor, and
l-ioon L. Rice, closed the program for
the evening.
The arrangements for the elegant
repast and the serving of it were un
der the personal direction of Rev. Dr.
Frazer, and In this respect he scored
souther success.
Appointive Officers.
Appointive officers for Huming Hush
chapter. Royal Areli Masons, were an
nounced lust night ss follows: Captain
of the host. W. F. Marshall; principal
sojourner, Robert E. Llgon; royal arch
captain, E. K. Chapman; third vails
man, Raymond Beatty: second vails
man. D. P. Skelton; first vallsman,
Harry Mc Lea ky; sentinel. J. F. Mc
Clellan.
Hiram Lodge Officers.
Appointive officers for Hira' . lodge
were announced as follows: Senior
deacon, W. ^ Marshall; junior den
'ccn. D. P. Skelton; stewards. Bond
'Anderson and \V. D. McLean: tvler.
J. T. McClellan.
I _
\JMax
Starring in "The Man on The
Box" at The Para
. mount. .
Those who have enjoyed reading
j "The Man on t/e Box" and those who
, have had the privilege of seeing Max
j Figuian on tho s'age have a rare treat
. In store today, for at thc Paramount
! theatre thl8 well known star will he
; shown in the dramatization of? "The
MAX FIWMAN
Who Will Re Seen In "The Mun on the
Box" nt the Paramount Today.
IMan on the Box." which has been film
ed by the Paramount people.
A special musical program will he
carried out also by thc trio eon.- 1st in;:
.of Miss Harrington and Messrs. Mc
Cauley and Horsfall. The program is
j as follows:
F.dgeletto selection-Tavan.
I Happy Little Country (liri--Berlin
Delectation- Rolfe.
Romrv^a-Marachera.
Jamb's Trop-Frcol.
! Isle D'Amour-Edwards.
Polonuise Militaire-Chopin.
Savllla-Steele.
La Paloma-Anadier.
The Rosary-Nevin.
The ?tory of "The Man on the Box"
ls briefly told in these words:
Lieutenant Bob Warburton, a fancy
free, adventursome spirit, ?3 wounded
during an encounter with thc Indians
and taken to the home ol Col. Annes
ley for medical treatment.
Recovering. Bob findB that his ser
vdee in the armv hus expired and he
saya he is flat broke. However, ha ir
rich in romance and becomes fascinat
ed by the colonel's daughter. Betty.
Betty, not knowing who Bob is, offers
Figman
VOLUME 1, NUMBER 342. rTeeUy, E.tabUshed i860; D?fljr, Janis, ?1?. ANDERSON, S. C, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. $5.00 PER ANNUM PRICE FIVE CENTS
WAR DECLARED BETWEEN TURKEY AND RUSSIA
Mm a position as coachman, which ho fV "l^ 1 . ?W? ^m* "M} T*
accepta. Many and varied are Bob's f* Qf J3?lQCLi7\& W~I "H 1 7" 1 I *-T>
experiences aa "The Man on the Box" v* .mT^f.B */ * IL V W U
of the Annesley coach. ? ? -. ?jf
Becoming implicated in a plot to'_ - , ? , ^ . >
defraud the United States government TP?? of fourth Wade ot West f -, y
of important plans, he thwarta the a*. Mftrket School * **
tempts of a Russian count and aavc Cheap.
Important plans. . Give.
Betty, while visiting Bob's sister.j . _ $5.75 a barrel is my price for
who is a dear friend, lea;n from Bob's J " ' , ... ... . inst 10 da VS It will nie il S ' YOU
photograph who he is. eut allows bin? Thc fo?r^ B"?$? pupils of West USl |U ?L ? Lr! 7nrf
to continue as coachman. Bob ls en- Market street school have contribu?- if not 1 Will take lt back-and re
tirelv Ignorant of Betty's knowledge ot 1 ed the EUm of to tho local fun<1 fund your money,
his idenMty Ifor tllfi roltoi or suffering arnon J- the
..mws?^??^-?? 10 round BuckctUrd-v .?5c
.f!,^'^ =5 Pound, Sugar.81.50
? ii .. , . o clock at the <.bamber of Commerce. . ?
?a^V^litl??. f.?"?' 2 ****** Hog Feed, ?l.?b and 82.00 a baK..
K ?to? ii ?SW'?1: v*-100>,ou"as Sali'vhitc sack 6Sc
,.~? .,, . , r, ' .. , ,,, tu ._' stantia contribution from the Bara
?r?mwrted-^^ cm^ 100 P'ound ,ard
arc marrieu ano uve uappi.y ev_. ai thfl forcnnon r,,ceipt8 and 50 per cont. kegS.IOC
''' j HMM IIJ^ mm^mmmmmm of the afternoon receipts of its open
'?im? ?f^w ,n* dovv which waa ,ast Saturday. " | am ?0\ng my level best to
-rw<rfbc^^3rw In addlt,on to 1,1,9 sums of.money k times rood bv divldm* mv
TiAT^^^t^^fy^^S^Xy^ wi" ^ome in from the various m?^e "mf.s &ooa nyaiviaing m>
I^iOrCy^^fcj^q ; 3x??S. churches and Sunday achool? of the profits V/ith you. Terms Cash.
irv g tft. Rn^^Ht?^ Mtv and ail told it la probable that Could not afford to sell at these
L^y?iij ^PcK~_J^rTn TC?55SO tne cc,ra,,u,tee w,l] realize a neat little pr?ceS auy Oilier WHY
^????wO ^/7T '^fy i sum for this worthy cause. *^ r" '*
Get Uicm nu tba time-ia winter aa wen tata I
Bummer, alor* ?wi mean moro profila. UM - WT a WV
u? oo?t out O? your US b7 ginn? tbcin " Chinese Surprise. 11/ A |j*f\uur/\?e
Conkey's Layinq Every girl who can possibly attend W"/ rt I lIvVPl
1 I . * " the Christian Orowth Club at tho First ff.? * ?. * V fl Vi
ionic Baptist church on Friday afternoon. ^.tn ??"...
&LSSZj?Sg^^^&1^Si December 18. nt 4 o'clock, will be de- 2175 Wain,
^^Q^g^Aaf^ais? lighted at thc little surprise awaiting Mo,asses ?n lass : per - , iQc
toiiBAios BV her. Let every member be prompt so T??**?c? >?. fe???? jujja, rci gai.
FOR SALL BY EVANS' PHARMACY, that the business may be quickly dis- ?y headquarters for Fife
Thrco Stores. patched for there will be an intortat- vvc' aic' ?couqu?uii.i?. mi . ruc
lng visitor present later on. Works.
EXTRA
2300 yarda of Pore White Outing
heat 10c quality, as long aa lot
lasts, yard 6c.
LIMITED.
B. FLEISHMAN'S & BROS/ RELIEF SALE WILL CONTINUE UNTIL XMAS EVE
Price? bave been reduced regardlessly all through the store. The savings for surpass anything you dared hope tor.
FLEIS?MAN AND BROS., the store that demonstrates ita ability to help you at a tune whoo you need it most.
Come to B.
Relief Sale of Ladies' and Misses' Coats, Coat Suits and Etc.
Children's and Infants' Coats-up to
$2.00 values. Sale Price
98c
A special lot of nearly 100 Coats, for
children, 2 to 6, and girls S to 14,
values up to $8.60. Sale Price
$1.39
Children's Long-Coat*, sises 6 to 14
years, actual $3.60 values, Sale price
$1,98
Ladles' $12.60 and $15.00 Coat Suits
on salo, at
$6.98
One lol Ladies' Long Coats, black on
ly, worth from $5 to $6, on salo at
$2.98
Ladies' Suits? Good Stylo and Good
Quality, at
$9.98
Their equal can not be found In
Anderson. They're actually worth
$20 to $22.50* ?
MisseB and Juniors correct and Dressy
Coats, all well tailored, the best
$5.00 values-on sale, at
$2.69
Ladies' $25.00 to $30.00 Coat Suits on
sale, at
$12.98
Women's and large Girls', Coats, of
fin? all-wool mixtures*.* various
weaves, in novelty materials,
also solid black in a great
variety ot styles. Values
from $12 to $16. Special
during this sale. Choice
for
$6.98
Women's and Misses' very smart and
popular $6.50 to $7.60 Cloth Coats,
$3.98
$18.00. $20.00 and $22.50 Ladies'
Coats, in black and fancy colors
-sizes 34 to 52 Bust, Sale Price
$9.98
Women's best 60c Heavy Fleeced Un
derwear
33c
Heavy Flecked Union Suits, boat 50c
quality
39c
Children's Genuine Fay Stockings 25c
' and 35c values. Sale Price pair
15c
EXTRA
Heavy Unbleached Canton Flan,
nein, best 10c quality, as long as
lot lasts 6c.
LIMITED
Relief Sale for Clothing and Underwear for Men and Boys
Men 'a and ?Young Men's $7."ii and
5S.?0 Sui a and Overcoats. Dur
ing this Sale
$4.48
Men's and Young Men's $10 and $12.50
Suits and Overcoats During this
Salo
$6.48
Mon's and Young Men's Suits and
Overcoats $15 and $18 value.;.
Sale Price
$9.48
Men's and Young Men's $1*0 and
$22.60 College Cot and High Art
Suitft. During this Sale
$11.98
Men's and Young Men's $25.00, $27.50
and $30 College Cut and High Art
Suits During this Sale
$14.98
Boys' $1.50 New Novelty Suits, Salo
Price
1M 98c
Boy?' $8.50 Plain and Norfolk Suits,
" ?J Sale Price
$1.48
Boys'..$3.50 New Style Norfolk Suits,
% ?sr Sale Price
$1.98
$6.00 and $7.00 Boys' High Grade
Sulla, the very latest styles.
Sale Price
$4.29
Boys' $4.50 and $5.00 new Balkan
Norfolk and Plain Douhlebreasted
Suits, of good weight wool casBimore.
in dark colors, all wo ll made. Knic
kerbocker Pants. Sate Price
$2.98
$8.50 to $10.00 Boys' Suits, tho best
gannon ts made by the "Ameri
can School Boy"'Tailoring Ca
$5.98
Men ? best 50c Heavy Fleeced Under
wear
33c
Under
Sale
B. Fleishman & Bros., Up-to-Date Department Store. Anderson, S. C.
Men's $1.00 Wrights' Health
wear
. 59c
Boys' 25c Fleeced Cndorwear
Price
19c
Men's Heavy Flannelette, Golf Collar
attached, Shirts. Sale Prtce
39c