The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, September 26, 1921, Image 4
I 11??^- j - . '
1 RIALTO I
I TODAY 11
1 Jesse L. Lasky presents I to
WALLACE REID \
I W-th AGNES AYRES and THEODORE ROBERTS I Z
I "The Love Special" I
1 A Paramount Picture B 111
SB H rt
lv He had no taste tor afternoon tea, but he sure could m di
|j push a railroad through a mountain. 9 st
gj And when the daughter of his boss breezed into camp B ?"
I" she soon learned who was her engineer! B pi
A non-stop story that speeds through the West and B *
sldrts the edge of a hundred thrills. R
Adopted from "The Daughter of a Magnate/' gg b\
by Frank H. Spearman. ijj
ALSO B r.
1ANN LITTLE l|:
"THE BLUE FOX" i|?
EPISODE NO. 4 I
tomorrow |:
ETHEL CLAYTON I:
"SMM" ||;
? " - ... I __ , f
I '
! We're not afraid of having dissatisfied customers; these Curlee guaran- 1
teed clothes are right. If you don't think so?money back. H r
HOW WILL MY LOOK IN A COUPLE OF MONTHS? I
Think of that when you buy clothes this fall. All of 'em look good at I s
first. Hut only clothes that have the quality, the tailoring, look good at the end S
of a few months. ||
CURLEE GUARANTEED SUITS AND OVERCOATS I [
$25 $30 $35 I
They're worth more than they cost because they give you continued serv- f|j
ice, satisfaction and every garment is guaranteed. We'll be glad to show you I a
the new styles and our striking values. I 0
A complete stock of new Fall Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings. If
UNION CLOTHING CO. :
THE NEW WAY STORE 1 '
??? ? , 2!
the Hawaiian islands at some prehis arity between some Australian plants is estimated that one pound of
torie period were much larger and ex- and those of Hawaii indicates that at woo| t.an produce a yard of cloth. ^
tended much nearer to Australia than oi;e time there must have been much . u . di
, . lL , - - ... ~ .r An expedition has gone to New
they do now, is the belief of I)r. I), il. larger land formations in the I'a- n . . , , , 81
5c viaitin?r T?r/,f4.??nr Guinea in search of a tree kangaroo
Campbell, who is \isiting ir ft.. s( i cj^c since America, which now is , . . , , ,
Lawson, of Sydney University, a for- , ........ .. whlch '?y? eggs and hatches out its si<
closer to Hawaii than is Australia,, ..
mer student under Dr. Campbell at ,, . >young. . ti?
shows no such botanical similarities. ? . :n
Lelarol Stanford. Jr.. University. Cal- ^ ^ ...
u ' The Belgians are looked upon as wi
ifornia. Cypress is said to be th^ most dura- the greatest potato eaters in the tit
Dr. Campbell says that the simil- b'e of woods.' - world, and the Irish come second. C<
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^^then^o^the South" |;
Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 25.?Within |
year the United States will have the|
ily exact-to-the-inch reproduction of]
e Athenian Parthenon, the socalled
irthenon at Regensburg being mere- j
an adaptation of the great temple,
lat masterpieces at Athens, conived
and silt by Phidias, the sculpr,
Ictinus, the architect, and Peri^s,
the statesman, is being reconructed
here in a more enduring form ]
an was the original.
When Tennessee's centennial was
lebrated by an International Expodon
24 years ago, the directors of
e fete built in temporary form a.
plica of the Parthenon. It was'
ed to house the art exhibit of that
position.
Nashville people considered it a
irtial gratification of their ambition
make their city as the "Athens of
e South."
This temporary structure, erected]
istily and with a comparatively
nail amount of money, left much to
desired in the execution of the delate
ornamentation and the great
imber of statutes which had to be
{constructed from the inadequate
awings then in existence. Yet, the
?neral effect of the cream-colored
aff structure with brilliant colors
the frieze and gables so overshadved
all the other buildings that
hen the exposition was over the peole
demanded its preservation and it
jcame a shrine to the residents and
isitors of Nashville.
Three years ago, disintegration had
rogressed to such an extent that the
jilding had to be closed.
It was finally decided to erect a
eiiiiHueiu repiica m me nuieinan
jmple, using the method known as
le "Mosaic Surface" concrete, develped
ky John Early of Washington,
?. C., who was intrusted with that
art of the work.
There still remained the question of
le red background of the metopes
nd gables, the blue of the triglyps
s agreed upon by the majority of
uthorities on Greek architecture. To
lerely apply pigments to the surface
f these cement casts would have inolved
the same periodical expense of
enewing the colors as it would have
n marble, which it had been decided
ot to use.
About that time George Julian Zol,ay,
sculptor, was making expedients
in the production of a durable
aaterial other than the costly stone
nd zronze, realizing that not until
he sculptor's work can be suceessully
reproduced in less expensive yet
liirable materials will sculpture fceome
a truly democratic art.
He secured a synthetic stone,
vhich not only "poured" but could be
nade of any color. Zolnay was comnissioned
by the Nashville Park
loard to reconstruct that figure of
he great temple and then to reproluce
them in this artificial stone.
Whether the original Parthenon had
in open roof or whether there was
lome structural arrangement with
lide lights masked by the cornice
las never been determined. The Nash'ille
Parthenon will have a flat skyight
following the slope of the roof
ind so arranged as to obtain the best
>ossible light within, where an art
nuseum will be located eventually.
Probably the exterior of the buildng
will be completed by the autumn
f 1922.
Erected in Centennial Park the
" arthenon of the New World will aford
to Americans an opportunity of
dewing in exact replica at one place
vnut would require months of travel
o find in the museums and elsewhere
11 Europe.
Honolulu, T. II., Sept. 24.? A Panpacific
Olympiad, to be held here in
i923 with athletics competing in all
iranches of sport from every nation
>ordering the Paci.e ocean, is planned
>y the Pan-Pacific union, it was anlounced
here today.
The proposed Olympiad would include
swimming, golf base ball, polo
owing, tracking and field athletics,
gymnastics, soccer, trapshooting, a
narathon, walking races, bicycle rces,
ennis and other sports, it was anlounced.
Safety Council
Meets in Boston
Boston, Sept. 24.?Ways for the
irevention of accidents in every day
ifi and in industry will be sought
it the tenth annual congress of the
National Safety Council meeting at
he State House here Sept. 20 to 30.
Discussions and reports on all
hases of industrial life are scheduled
v the departments of mining, cont
ruction, steam and electric railways,
utomobile and chemical manufacture,
ngineering, packers and tanners and
rxtile plants.
Moving picture demonstrations of
revention of accidents will play a
rrge part in the sessions, including
lethods of first aid to the injured.Problems
of women and children in
idustry will receive special attention,
* will also the motor traffic troubles
f the larger cities.
A joint meeting of the manufacturig
sections, at. which C. P. Tolman
resident of the council, will preside,
ill he held on the morning of Sept.
Better industrial lighting and
The Need for Accident Prevention
fork and Methods to be employed
iring the Present Industrial Depreson"
will be discussed.
(in that date, also, the general /csr>n
will discuss health and sanita>n.
F. M. Wilcox, chairman of the
dustrial commission of Wisconsin,
ill speak on "Prevention of Occupamal
'Diseases Through Workmen's (
rmpensation legislation."
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:l _ _
I We Boi
I AND WE /
1 We want your bus
I book a square deal 1:
Fj ;>8-incih Table Dar
|| 64-inch Table Dai
p 15x15 Table Napk
m Colored Krinkle (
m 36-inch Flowered
^ ^6-inch Percales,;
I 36-inch All Wool
| 54-inch Repellant
$ 44-inch All Wool i
| 36-inch Plaid Skii
I Full Size White E
I 72x90 Hemmed SI
I 45x36 Hemmed P
\ Table Oil Cloth, y
27-inch Diaper CI
v Best Apron Gingl
/ Good Dress Gingl
' Wash Rags, each
i Barber Towels, ei
yj Cotton Plaid Blar
81-inch Unbleaclu
v Men's Silk and Cr
| Men's Pure Thres
| Men's Wide Web
| Men's Percale Dr<
|] Men's Fast Color
Men's Fast Color
% Men's Silk and Li
{ Men's Silk "Non-1
I Men's Silk "Non^
Men's Scout Worl
^ Ladies' Bed Roorr
Men's Blue Work
$ Children's E. Z. \
^ Roys' Ribbed Uni
Men's Ribbed Uni
Don't forget to vi
1 hat y<5u are looking i
I Keep 0
J. F.
| PR'
"Health of Industrial Workers anc
the Public Welfare" will be the subject
of a paper by Brig.-Gen. Charles
E. Sawyer, Medical Reserve Corps
U. S. A.
Information Bureaus
Formed in 17 States
Chicago, Sept. 24.?Information bureaus
have been formed in 17 states
by public utility concerns in the la?1
two years, it is reported by the I11H
nois Committee on Public Utility In
formation, originator of the plan. Th(
move is a new one in this field. Utilities
cooperating include electric lighl
and power, electric railway, gas anc
telephone industries.
These state committees on publi<
utility information aim to develof
public appreciation of the services oi
the utilities and public confidence in
them.
"In the early days of the public utility
industry it was blessed with plentiful
engineers and many lawyers,'
according to B. J. Mullaney, director
of the Illinois committee, "but with a
few who could tell the public about
these services in the language of the
laymen. It has been found that the
'Illinois idea' has been of inestimable
value in bringing about better understanding,
such as will permit of
greater growth."
Committees have been established
in Indiana, Ohio, the New England
states, Alabama, Colorado, Kentucky,
Michigan, Missouri, New Mexico, Wyoming,
Minnesota, Georgia, Iowa Nebraska,
Kansas and Oklahoma.
Farmer Hoy
Uses Pedometer
Island Falls, lie., Sept. 24.?The
farmer's boy about his chores covers
a let-of ground in the course of a day.
Norris Nickerson, son of a f.rmer
here, speculating on the extent of his
steps from sunrise to sunset, recently
put on a pedometer. At night he showed
me he had walked 13 miles.
Notice to Tiespassers
Aii pcrsrn* are forbidden to trespass
in any nianrter upon the1 lands of
the undersigned. Anyone violating
this notice will be prosecuted to the
extent of the law. ?
li82-3tpd. ? Jna. C. Lowe.
.>
/
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light 'Err
VRE SELLING !
iness and mean to have
ly coming to see us.
nask, yard
nask, yard
ins, dozen
>epe, yard
Curtain Scrim, yard
yard
Storm Serge, yard
Flannel, yard
Sponged and Shrunk Storm
'tings, yard
led Spreads, each
heets, each
illow Cases, each
ard
oth, 10-yard piece
1am, yard
lam, yard
ich
ikets for double beds, pair _
3d Sheeting, yard
epe de Chine Collars, each _
id Silk Hose, pair
Garters, pair
bss Shirts, each
80 Square Percale Dress Sh
Corded Madras Dress Shirt
nen Dress Shirts, $6.00 valu
Elinkle" Ties, $1.00 value, eac
Rinkle" Ties, $1.50 value, ea
k Shnps nnir
, X" ? ? ? i
Slippers, pair
Shirts, each
Vaists, each
on Suits, each
ion Suits, each
sit our Millinery depart
tor and the prices are ri|
Ine Good ?
M c L
YGOODS
i Prime Minister
. Getting Stronger Gr
' Tokio, Sept. 2.?Friends of aka;
Hara, Japan's Prime Minister, s
that far from being overthrown
his political opponents, he seems <
1 ery week to be getting a strong
grip upon the Empire, and n
. stands forth a powerful dominati
s figure, like Clemenceau and later B
t and in France and Lloyd George
i England.
Hara, the imperturbable, some t
; has styled him. His smooth-shav
. smiling face seems crowned to you
t with pure white hair. He never lo;
1 his calm even when others of his o
cial family depart for a nionu
? from traditional oriental impassr
> ness when some such event as, 1
f example, the American suggestion
i discuss Far Eastern policies com
unexpectedly and, perhaps, undesin
At the cabinet councils he is said
impose his will like a Napoleon, a
' like Napoleon he sleeps but five hoi
a day. It is a common opini
i among Japanese that he is the m
who decides almost all important
sues coming before the cabinet, otl
! ministers merely serving as his s<
retaries, so autocratic is he in t
handling of the government aifai
Japanese attribute his domination
his cabinet to his indomitable w
I power and political sagacity
cleverness.
WANTED
You to know that we offer to t
housewives of Union the followi;
attractive prices:
Mixed fsausaf?e, per pound 2
Steak^ per pound 3
Winnies, per pound 2
Pork, per pound 3
Cured Hani, per pound 4
Stew Meat, per pound II
Roast, per pound 20c and 2
Oy.,ters, per quart 7i
Fresh Mullet Fish 2<
MITCHELL BROS.
South Pinckney Street
(Old Menj? Stand.)
Flies abominate the scent of lai
cnrier.
* %
%
i CheapT
'EM CHEAP I
it. Give your pocket- I %
Serge, yard $1.45 g
$2.50 I
lirts, each $1.25 H
s, each $1.50 B
e, each $3.50 ^
fAJk ? ? _ _ _ V/ % IMt
:!h:;::::::.$i.95 s I
$1.00 I
ment, we have just the I
On Us I
URE
1 CO. I
Special
Advertisements ' A-.
+
'P FOR SALE CHEAP?Good, heavy
second hand bagging and ties,
shi Write me. J. A. Beckham, Union,
iay S. C. 1182-2tpd
FOR SALE?Five Duroc-Jersey pigs, <
ev- seven months old, weigh about 100
jer pounds. Entitled to registration.'
nw Price $15.00. J. F. McLure, Jr.,
Phone No. 114. 1182-6tpd
ng
ri- FARMS?Several of each, 1, 2 and 3- i
in horse, very fine farms, to let. See
me Saturdays. J. Clough Wallace.
1182-6t
>ne j
en, for RENT?Call on T. C. Duncan
ng if you wish to rent a house well
3es located and equipped with all conjm
veniences. House large enough to
take care of any family demands. i
1144-tf
for; OYSTER SEASON is now open at
. Royal Cafe. Fresh shipment just ? i
in; 80c quart or 45c pint. You will
find us stocked with fresh creamed.
cry butter, fresh eggs, cream cheese,
to boiled ham. Let us supply your
j wants. Royal Cafe. 1168-tf
irs FOR SALE?One black mare horse,
on five years old, excellent qualities; >
un weighs about 900 pounds. Also prac- J
tically new top buggy and harness.
Will sell cheap or trade for Ford
touring car. J. D. Shields. 1178-4t J
h0 Used parts for all makes of cars at ,
bargain prices. Columbia Vulcan- j
1 izing and Truck Co., Columbia, S.
of C. 1170-26tpd j
11 I
or STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! When you
buy Disinfectant you want the best i
at the lowest price. Buy Caro Vet J
? Disinfectant; three sizes; five times
stronger than carbolic acid. Sold
by Storm's Drug Store, Gl.viafih's |
Pharimcy, Eastside PhaWfccy,
Mobley Jeter's, Roundtree Drug
he Store, Keller's Pharmacy, Fowler's
ng Pharmacy. Buy home-made goods
and keep your money in Union.
1171-15t
:'c MONEY TO LEND We are in po"c
sition to place loans on farms or
!>c city property. Parties d coring |
5c real estate loans should file^pplir)C
cation now. These loans can be
placed without delay. Barron, Bar_
ron & Barron, Attorneys. 1087-tf
Oc FOR RENT?Two furnished rooms
n- for light housekeeping. Answer
quickly. Mrs. J. H. Hamilton. It
The man who grfowls every day g
shows each day by indisputable evidence
that he is leading a dog's life.? <jj
_ Stonewall (Okla.) News.
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