The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, November 14, 1921, Image 4
RIALTO
TODAY
GOLDWYN Presents I.eROY SCOTT'S
"THE NIGHT ROSE"
Directed by Wallace Worsley
A GOLDWYN PICTURE
...Here two women fought the city's kin;? of evil.
One was disarmed by her innocence, though scorned
by the mother who did not know. The other, strong
in her knowledge, brought justice when the law's
hands were stayed.
With This Remarkable Cast:
LOX CHAXEY, of "The Penalty" fame
CULLEN LAX1)IS T. VATRICE JOY
BETTY SCHADE .IOHX BOWERS
"LEFTY" FLYXN MARY WARREX
JOHNCOSSAR I DYTHE CHAPMAN |
H. MILTOX ROSS RICHARD TUCKER
and 5,000 others.
annMttle
"the vm fox" '
EPISODE 11
I TOMORROW
"BABE" RUTH
"PFAriy' i*nr*v?
IL EJi j ? .v, i _ w d Lt ii
5
A Home Run ritvire of Romance, of Youth and 5
Hnp-nness.
? II HIM ?r "rrir:T?rrj5--7Ljjij,*4.j! hiru SBSEV
/ I ">
' n
? **
!?
Mh VTTK*
jf0m ys r>-*?:.
' s ^v -v
- U &>
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^ ^ ? *
A SPARROW SiTTJG
ON THE MINUTE HAND
of a city hall clock hc'ds time back as long as
iI sits tnere.
And the man who reeds a suit and overcoat
now and who in the ;ace of our low prices
waits?is holding back the progress of h:s
country as lcng as he stands s' ill.
Businecs is good with us -we are increasing
our sales over last year?But
in justice to our city?our national
prosperity? our local peo~!e?we are passing
along this frien Mr nud~e to the few men
who are passing up the golden opportunities
to buy cloth'ng?:r the past five years.
Good Suits an ] Overcoats
$22.50, $25.00, S:QM and $35.00
J. Cohen Co.
TU
| ? tit kiuajc vi ua..oja'wauu>
< n r i' !ar?<! crank, Saturda
Scoria! Advertisements' , : streets of Union. h.u.y
u ^ j return to Crescent i'llin
riation. ltp
LUCKY NUMBF.R?The number - ~ "
c-iGis wins the tank of ga ?t li ,(earner Afire and
Crescent riUi.? Station. " F|amcs Spreadil,!
WHEN? WHERE? WHO? 'i\.< New York. Nov. 14.- The ?tov
day night at the? Armory !' 11 tie 9 11 Frme:scn, which eaurrht fi;
members of Mar ha Chapter. V ; yesterday 1.000 miles southeast 0
ern Star, will serve oysters, fri I New York, is heading toward B01
J^aVn'th ''goodie!" Everybody ?> ?? with the fl..mo, spread n,r. ?i
is invited. ,5,(lio 010:1 n^os* Tho stoanis,11P Kn
' mon do I.arrinaga is standing by.
jt>t -t^all at Farmers Bonded1
Warehouse and buy. H-ur is # 1 Melody of "The Star Spangled Ban
consignment. Price and q m'ity, npr.. jg tj,at Df an English drinkim
bouse""1' FzrmmBonded Wan-. ^ q{ t|)(J ,g(h
t
L
K
I POWERS El/ILDING
BIG WAR VESSEL!
Washington, Nov. 13.~The Ameri
can naval building program, as it nov
3tands, boars an important relatioi
to the problem confronting the arma
I nent conference. It is interesting t<
eview it.
About 100,000 tons in capital ship:
will be added to the navy next yea:
oven under reduced appropriation?
Included are three new battleship
of the Maryland class, 21 knot shir
carrying eight 16 inch, 45 calibe
'rifles each and all oil burning. Ioncruising
radius craft. They are th
i Colorado, now 80 per cent finished
the Washington, 70 per cent, nnd th
I West Virginia, 62 per cent. For
: light cruisers also will be finish
' next year but do not figure importan
ly in the question of naval armt
mcnts.
Construction of these ships is fr
advanced. Behind them, however, i
progressing, very slowly with fund
now available, the building of
formidable fleet of big ships. In th
group arc six 43,000 ton battleship
to carry main batteries of 12 16 inrl
50 calibre rifles and have a speed c
23.23 knots; and six battle cruiser
armed with eight 16 inch j-ifles ar
with a speed of 33.25. The bat
th cruisers originally were designe
to make 35 knots but were replanne
with heavier batteries and increase
side armor and resultant reductio:
in speed.
Delivery Indefinite.
Three of these larger batileshir
;.re about one-third built while th
./.hers range down to 10 per eer.
r.i. h< d. The delivery date of all
'narked "indefinite*' in navy book
he battle cruisers are from 10 t
"5 per cent finished except one, th
keel of which has just been laid.
V."h\e other craft of a more or ler
I uxllkiry nature for this backbone r
| heavy ships, the American buildin
t ro.rram as it now stands, includes f
j l.i-s w:th an aggregate of 734,92
I < ns. If a number and tonnage rati
! '-C app'ied to make a comparison witl
| 'her building programs whi-h wi
j lay a part in the arms confercnc
h * figures on the best data availab
here would be:
Groat Bri'a'n, 13 ships building, a~
g:vgating -10,000 tons, and a projc
~ - vet unccrta'n for four new batt'
: u' rs aggregating 1,70.000 tons.
Tarnn, 85 ships building, aggrega'
i'g S05.000 tons.
V ith a1! of these urograms f;ni,~,
d. in 1027, the relative figures in fir
'ne shi"s would be about as fol'ow
en P? ita'n. 32 ships, 883 650' ten
* "r.itod States, 27 ships, 983,000 tor
T a pan, 2ships ^ ships, 865.000 to*
i naughts and six battle cruisers; Jai
! an 12 dreadnaughts and 12 batt
I cruisers.
The recent Japanese battleship
Vacrato and Matsu are comparable 1
the American Maryland class, a
though superior somewhat in siz
sneed and secondary batteries. Sin
ilarly, the American 43,000 class <
I battleships, under slow constructio
i compares in type with the four ne
Japanese Lino of battle craft all
; r
! hniMincr. except that the Janane!
chins are a trifle larger and prohab
i w'll eveoil the American 23 km
sneed. it is said.
0 Notice
Notice is hereby given that the ui
dersigned intend to apply to the Se
votary of State, Hon. W. Banks Dov
n the 19th day of November, 1921, <
thereafter, a declaration for a Cha
ter for the "Tri-State Medical Cor
i prnty," which proposed corporation
t.i have its principal place of busine:
in the City of Union, County of Ui
i>?n, State of South Carolina. T1
general nature of the business whi<
it proposes to do is that <
manufacturing and distributir
proprietory medicines and pha
, maecutical products and compound
i acting as agents and distributors c
; manufacturers of proprietory ined
j cines and pharmaceutical produc
and compounds, and dealing in med
cir.es. pharmaceutical compounds, to
'et articles, novelties, etc., at whol
- to and retail, and the doing of a
hings incident to the above matte]
set forth.
The capita stock o fthe proposed co
' po rat ion is to be One Hundred Thoi
j sand 05100 000.00) Dollars, dividt
! into Two Thousand (2000) shares <
j the par value of Fifty ($.">0.()0) Do
'' is each.
j The undersigned J. G. Going is
I ident of the City of Union, S. C
! - nd the undersigned O. F. Going is
' nt of the City of Greenvill
s. C..
i... :? ? i. a given that a nieetin
' < f the subsr ribers to the CapiU
?f 'he sa'il Company will t
d f 'h '.fllce of the Fail. Sic
i ' > " C- rape v Main Street, Unioi
| j S. on ? t'?rdny. WrmW 19' 1
'i nt 11 o'clock A. M., for the pm
' s> <f ore ";r.a'i':n r f 'he Compan
rl the election of directors.
.1 G. Going,
O. F. Going
Dated, Union, S. C., Nov. 14, 192
d ~?
Card of Thanks
i
i 1 -
T I d'-sire 'o e: press to each frien
who mini t'-r"d to my drir wife dm
ing her last illness and death my prr
found gratitude. I will ever cheris
if each kii.dly ministration.
T f\
(1 ^
The >';r y P< partrrcnt has corr
monccd 'ho construct'*) . of ar> If
h . a al run, wViich will be tw
inches creator in bore than any no'
afloat.
i
Union County fflfrtist I
, > TrafiW School
^ The school begib&i work this I
morning at 10:t0 ,-JWl will go on
. through Friday. TbelSttpt class meets
? at 10:30 each momihiT- !^At 10:30 each
n morning Dr. T. Clag^tt>Skinner, pas.
tor of the First rchurch in Co- I
0 lumbia delivers an addt?*s on "Stewardship."
At 18;3(mfev second class
3 begins and at 1:16 ^8$ day lunch js
r served in the chorcn^(*jA.t 3:30 p. m.
Miss Elizabeth Nudmp conducts an
lementary conference in wMich the
needs of the puplM'nim the ^Beginners'
Department tftmcb the Junior
age will be consideMoTv '1
At 6 p. m. th^r^fcning classes
meet Lunch is iajrved at 7. At
7:45 the second clffMg begin and a
mblic address is gjbnjK- bach evening
at 8:30. For thiselMung the address
ill be given by fkrfeCtary Thos. J.
Watts and the suI^Hi will be "The
Dynamics of the Suptmy School." The
iddresses on the ottaj* evenings of the
eek will be given iby Dr. Skinner. A
course of study in B.jY. P. U. managelent
will be givpiB The classes in
this work meet at fljp. m. and at 7:45
p. m. All Christian workers are corlially
invited to atMttfr these confer
cnces and classes. A ,
Edw. S.IReaves, Pastor.
~>eath of Mrs! J. G. Brock
rL\
Mrs. J. G. Broelo died after a linrering
illness at her home on Cottage
ivenue Saturday Htbout noon. Her
->ody was laid to rtMit. in the Lee gravoard
between here and Whitmire.
Mrs. Brock, before her marriage
vas Miss Hattie Alexander. Besider
;er husband she 'leaves daughters,
' fiss Pauline- Brook and Miss Bessjo
Brock.
She was a member of Unity Metb.
! "st church and:, she was a noble
Christian. ^ The
burial services were conducted
by Rev. J. B. Chick* ^
Notice B.SlO. Elks
There will be a'ifegular meeting athe
Homes Tuesdfci night, Novembc;
15, at 8 o'clock. . y
The biggest fe^dyet. Don't- miss
t. Brennecke,
t224-2t ^ J&r Secretary.
^ ^ r,
o carry out the project and T. Ken
n ard Thompson, a prominent engineer
j f the city, has prepared the de
ailed plans. The Broadway Asso
^ ation, composed of merchants along
he famous thoroughfare, has en
j lorsed the idea.
' If the plan is ever carried out, its
n proponents say that six square mile1
vould be tacked_on the most va'u'
able piece of land on earth; that 1?
miles of needed docks would be add
\r
e*i to the port's facilities: that trans
5 :t would be greatly improved and
N that the tax on all real estate m ght
>e reduced one per cent.
The plan has already been out'ined
'o the War Department, Mr. Thomp
r son says, and 110 objections have b^en
raised, since the proposed built-un
'xtension would still leave on e:ther
r, side of the island the same clearance
c for navigation that now exists on the
0 Hudson and East river sides.
^.r The work could be completed in B
n 'ears, in Mr. Thompson's belief. "I
1 's a wel-known fact," he said,-"that
5 he business center of Manhattan is
n
ie -apidly moving away f'-om Ci<y Hal'
;1 ' nd if it is not prevented the lower
end of the island w?ll brtco*v",
^ -\ residential district, with the result
|s af tremendous decrease in values,
if. The only way to remedy this, he
? added, was to make City Hall th"
I geographical center by extending
,j Broadway some six miles down the
e bay.
,1
r! Must Sell Hotel
' In Spartanburg
i( ?
> Spartanburg, Nov. 13. ? Judge
1 Thomas S. Sease of the circuit court
has handed down a decree affirming
the report of Sam T. Lanham, haster
i n equity, in the case of certain cred0
"tors of W. T. Finch, the claims rising
, out of the building of the new Finch
ji hotel. Judge Sease directs that the
>< property be sold at auction on salesI'
dav in December, the proceeds to be
D used in paying off the indebtedness.
Judge Sease affirmed the report of
,v>e master in "very particular except
as to the Willard & Boggs clamwhich
the master held could not be
1 enforced because they had "not com'1
menced their action within the time
- nr/>scrih"d hv law. Judge Sease holds
that Willard & Boggs have a valid
claim, though perhaps not for the
A. 1 1 * L _ Jf -1- A I
nniuuui hhk?'u, ?ri(i ne aim ih int* urnsid
ter to take testimony to determine
r- the amount of indebtedness.
In the order Judcce Sense directs
that the Finch prpperty he advertised:
for sale on the first; Monday in Decern- j
her. "nd that bidders be required to'
present a certified check for $8 000
before their bids ean be considered, j
I Fng'ish publ'shers are planning to
w spend millions in Canada for pulp-1
I wood land, paper mils, and ships to
carry the product to England.
^ I " ' ,
jv> *, . vjb^ 4r
iii?m m
W E ft
YOUR U
AND ffE ARE OUT AFT<*
MEAN A LARGE SA'
EVERY PI
Boys' AH Wool Blue Serge Suits, si
Boys' All Wool Bke Flannel Sails, s
Boys' Extra Heavy Wool Suis, sr
Boys' Extra Heavy Wool Pan's, pa
Men's Moleskin Pan's, pair . . . .
1 Men's Blue Serge Pants, pair . . .
Men's Best Blue Work Shir% each
Boys' Best Blue Work Shirts, each
Women's Ribbed Un'on Suits, each
Misses' E. Z. Union Suits, each . .
Chi'dren's Ribbed Union SuPs, eac
Boys' Extra Heavy Fleeced Union !
Men's Extra Heavy Ribbed Union
Men's Exfra Heavy Ribbed Shirts
36-inch alj S'lk Taffett, $1.85 vah
36-inch all S:lk Messal'ne, $1.95 ^
36-inch all Silk imported Pongee,
. ^0-inch extra fine Sea Island, yar<
Nnnirir urairr
H VW-IUUVU TT^^Ul w:?u caciic 1
I 81-inch heavy weight Unb!eache<
I Whi!e Bed Spreads, each
fi Good We5ght Straw Ticking yard
I Extra Heavy Featherproof Tickin*
S Ladies' all Wool BJre Serge Slifts,
I Ladies' all^Worl Trirot're DreseK
Large size, heavy v/e'ght Plaid B1
I Large size heavy we'rht Nas1 via 1
Large size, heavy weight al Woo!
60tc value,
I 72-inch Table Damask, $1.03 vali
I Table Napkins, 15x15 inches, doz<
fi Mottled Ou'ing Flannel yard . .
fi Best Outing Flanne! in blue and pii
i yard
I White Wool Flannel, yard ....
fi Fed Wool Flannel, yard ....
fi Dress G'nphams, yard
fi A^r^n Ginghams, ya^d
I GhiHreh's M**'ers p~ir . . .
i Men's Army Glove-, extra heavy, i
I WHY PAY MORi
I YOU ARE WASTING Ml
I Dry Go<
Keynote to the City want of Pancs- Th(
_______ is produced by flari
Baku, Azerbaijan, Nov. 12.- The ters' i"?stratinK th
economic keynote to this eity is found and (,('m<)n U,R1? <a
in a small shop of the broad Niko- dr* .odds,and .L'nda;
'aevskaya, a stone's throw from the cess,ty ? cai lnj;
ancient Palace of the Khans. In the tlu>re lS no u,coho,?
window of . his shop are a few bar Pl" poses, nor dent
f soap, combs, hairbrushes, shoe pol- Cllcu-ai,pR among t
ish and three tiny bottles of French tprs '0Sp 1 c'r ^ect
perfume, one of which, marked ? ers .from ?,d S'
'"Quelque Violets," is priced at 003,000 ~arnPal?ns<
rubles. Bal u took up
Baku has neither bre id nor clothes ioscow left it olf
but she still hopes to come back some- 'hat it is very, ve
time. Thanks to her vast oil wealth brotherly. The sr
now unproductive in the main, she has streets have taken
for many years been like Pittsburgh, a ?vo7*d "Towiri h." (i
place where men became millionaires 'rrss pns-ersby wit!
overnight. a bit of broad or a i
Everybody is poor and hungry now, Tnere are no hot<
; s they have been before, but they 'oday. All build ng
live on the gambler's hope. One of the been eommunizod at
specialties of Baku, with its rough cit- hard put to it to Pm
izens of many races, has been the Tbe city still has ;
making of revolutions and another artists and sirgers,
may be produced to put out the Soviet -'re sent from M<
and bring back the good old times. through thick and I
For the present the city wears a 'he program thatdown-at-the-heel
look. Houses are have first-class cnt<
paintless, windows are boarded up for . Strangers meet c<
V
\
IEEDI
MONEY
IT WITH PRICES THAT I *
1KG TO YOU ON I
IUIASE
izes 3 to 8, each ...... $4.95
\hez 3 lo $? ench $?.95
e: 8 -o 17, e^ch $4.95
U* ............. $1.00
$1.95
$3.95 "
i 75c
39c
i 50c
75c
1i IQr
Safts, each 75c I
Suits, each $1.25 g
and Drawers, each 59c g
re for, yard $1.35 jg
ralue for, yard ...... .$1.35 g
$1.00 value for, yard . . . .75c g
1 10c g .
Shee^in^, yard 8c g
i Sheerer, yard 35c .g
.'$1.25 |
10c I
?, yard 25c
slW !ir/nr? each $16.50
% TVod Embroidered, each . $6.95
life's, pair $2.50
KfooVan Blaitbe s, pair . .$4.95
Plaid Etanhe';s, pair .... $6.95
lie, yard 75c
en $1.25
10c
n*' s'r're? and checks,
. . 12 l-2c
30c
35c
10c
Oc
10c
1 i:?J in. I
nccix m cu9 irnr l^c
E ISEWflEf E?
CNSY WHEN YOU DO.
_ _
}QS UO. I
> only color of lifo dition at the office of the minister of
rig Bolshevik pos- foreign nfTairs. Yuth is in control
c evils of alcohol here. The foreign minister is a Tarpitalism
and sun- tar, aged 23. The war minister is 2G
including the no- years old. the minister of industry and
oc the teeth. As commerce, 22 and the president of the
even for medical parliament of the republic is 2-1.
istss, nor money When oil is mentioned, the old-timrie
poor, these pos- ers explode. "There is hardly any oil
.. They arc hang- left here, in one of the world's richoviet
educational est centers," said one engineer. "Af'er
the oil properties of the private
Bolshevism where ompanics were requisitioned, work- .
and still pretends W,M> ,li,l"'t. '"'w "*tl ?' '
... , write, or anything ebout oil, were put
ry socialistic an . j;1 contro]f as n committee,
nail boys in the . . .
liking W the . Th.?, S"v,8t , h*?
comrade) and ad br?"".hl ? l .!?.?. It has
, it when bog.-hn: J,'"10."1 ,ho, r'cbc8t whra '?
Rus ' a and now wo can't get bread
f nm ^nm'tvo Tf ? h 1 ?
?? wiuru n !ii Dcon no \
jls i\l all in B d: : | drought, the famine would have conic
s and hom"? ha e jllg^ gftme due to So\iot rcquisiid
the stranger is tions of grain that left no seed to the
el a place to sloop peasants."
a Rood supply of - , ,
Some of tl < in ^ two ppnny stamp 0f Maurittius,
nscow wh ch harhin.
kept faith to is8u0 of 1817? of which only 30 are
the public should ?n existence, recently sold in Paris
?r:ainment. for 100,000 francs (normnlly $20,jurtcsy
and expe- 000.) #
\
r " , ... v-ii