The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, July 14, 1922, Image 3
?
Iuome? M
visit our plant and le
the purity of
Bottl^i^^ ^
Delicious and Refres
UNION COCA-COLi
I!
# ? !3
. Demdnstrato
_ ;
turning i
MONDA'
This man is specially tr;
in the method of exten
by the eminent authority
make a special demonstr
ibiS
,"" RotGomft
We invite you to make
his visit and learn from 1
who have suffered from c
aching feet, fallen arche
benefited by these remark
there is a Dr. Scholl Foot
for every foot trouble.
t Have a Pedo-f.
of yt
With this new device, perfec
clear print of the stockinge<
It registers your foot mcasurei
ing the proper type shoe for \
fitting is simplified.
Pedo-graph 1
Come i
Austell's
POPULAR
/' CHARLES
1
ISLE UP PALMS A
Wednesday,
SOUTHERN Ri
Regular Trains - N
Lv. Greer
Lv. Duncan
Lv. Wellford
Lv. Fair Forest
Ar. Spartanburg
N
Lv. Blacksburc
Lv. Gaffney
Lv. Cowpens
Lv. Clifton
Lv. Converse
Ar. Spartanburg
N
Lv. I^andrum
Lv. Campobello '..
Lv. Gramlin
Lv. Inman
Lv. Spartanburg
Lv. Whitestone
Lv. Pacolet
Lv. Jonesville
Lv. Ix>ckhart
Lv. Ix>ckhart Jet
Lv. Union
Ar. Columbia
Lv. Columbia (special train) .. ..
Ar. Charleston (special train) .. ..
Excursion tickets good ^oing i
above which will consist of coaches i
good on all regular trains up to a
5:25 P. M., July 22nd.
^ No. baggage checked.
Call on nearest Southern Railwt
? i
' . W" ?- .~ki
y.
t ' '
liri i - '
raJ Exclusive license i
,l' . from the Coca-Cola u
C Company, Atlanta. Ca
\ BOTTLING COMPANY |
Comfort
r from Chicago
0 our store
f, JUIY 17
1
ained by The Scholl Mfg. Co.
ding foot comfort originated
r Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, and will
ation of
'cholli
bitAppliances \
I
a special effort to call during
iiim how thousands of people '
orns, callouses, bunions, tired
s or cramped toes have been
able inventions,for remember,
t Comfort Appliance or Remedy
Xraph Print made V
5iir foot
ted by Dr. Wm. M. Scholl; a good ,
1 foot is instantly obtainable.
monts and is a great help in select- ?
four foot, by its use correct shoe ?
v:
Foot Prints Free v
n Anytime
Shoe Store
EXCURSION i
to ; fi
TON, S. C. ! :
for ''
ND SUIJJVAN ISI ANDI
July 19, 1922 v?
VIA . \ f
\ILWAY SYSTEM *
fo. 46 R. T. Exe. Fare
9:47 A. M. $6.00
9:57 A. M. 6.00 \ .
10:05 A. M. 6.00
10:15 4. M. 6.00 frf
10:25 A. M. . .... i.l
[o. 15 ?
9:15 A.M. * $6.50
9:30 A. M. *" 6.50
10:00 A. M. / 6.25 '*
10:06 A. M. *' 6.25
10:10 '. ' ^6:25
10:30 A. M ' '.T "*|
o. 2 $.. c
9:25 A.M. $6.50 <
9:35 A. M. ' 6.25
; 9:40 A. M. ; 6.25
. , 9:50 A. M. ? ' 6.25
. 10:40 A. M. 6.00 \'
. 11:00 A. M. " 6.00 *
11:06 A. M. \ 5.75
. '! 11:16 A. M. : ' ; 5.75 '
. 10:35 A. M. 5.75 *
11:21 A. M. ' " ? 5.50
11:40 A. M. * ) 6.50
. T 2:00 P. M. ' * , ?
3:00 P. M. > ?
8:00 P. M.
on regular and special trains as shown
and pullman cars. RHTURNING, tickets
ind including No. 11 leaving Charleston
. * v j
iy; Ticket Agent for detailed information.
R. C. COTNER,
fa ^ District Passenger Agent.
\
y
They are
GOODr ^
fimt lAi* *mwm J CM#I?
| .??/ una wgmim mimmw i??m/ j
Prohibiion a Civic Asset
Evanston, 111., July 13.?Prohibition
was declared to be a civic asset by
officials of chambers of commerce in
some of the leading cities of the country
in statements sent to The Union
Signal, the official publication of the
National Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, and made public by that
cvgan today.
The Union Signal quoted the following
officials:
Tames S. Cady, secretary of the
Mineapolis Association: "Prohibition
has proved an economic asset in our
community. It. has promoted thrift
and has been beneficial generally to
the interests of our city."
Vance C. Criss, secretary of the
Springfield, Mo., Association: "Prohibition
has been helpful to the community
for the reason that the oncoming
generation has not had the ac
cess to liquor that was had by young
men and boys of four or live years
ago. In other words there would seem
to be less opportunity by far for the
members of the next generation to become
addicted to the liquor habit."
Nelson Marshman, associate secretary,
Springfield, Mass., Association:
"I believe that prohibition has proved
to be an economic asset to this community
and that it has promoted thrift
among our people. A statement from
the various savings banks shows that
more people have savings accounts
and that the balances are larger.
"The charitable organizations of
the city tell me that taking into .consideration
the recent business depression,
there are feflrer people receiving
aid than during the time before prohibition.
The former saloons in most
cases are being used for other lines of
business.
"Prohibition has been, I believe,
very beneficial to the general interests
of our city."
William A. Searle, secretary-manager,
Camden, N. J., Chamber of
Commerce, took a pool of representative
citizens. (Two bankers, a clergyman,
and insurance man, Salvation
Army leader, a Y. M. C. A. secretary,
[ hief of police, a large manufacturer,
the director of the Bureau of Charities
and his own). The questions and
answers follow:
Han prohibition proven an economic
asset to your community? Yes, 7;
no, 2; uncertain, 2.
Has it promoted thrift among: your
people, as indicated by an increase in
savings banks deposits and depositors?
Yes, 6; no, 1; uncertain, 4.
Are fewer people receiving aid from
charity organizations as a result of
prohibition ? Are there fewer delinquents
and dependents in your institutions?
Yes, G; no, 2; uncertain, 3.
Are the buildings formerly occupied
by liquor concerns now used for other
lines of business? Yes, 10; no, 0; uncertain,
1.
In your judgment has prohibition
been beneficial generally to the interests
of your city? Yes, 9; no, 1; uncertain,
1. ?
"Uncertainty in regard to questions
2 and 3 was due to the fact that unemployment
and other factors entei
into the question i>Wi way too confusing
to permit of a satisfactory qn.
swer," Mr. Searle said.
O. O. McLeish, acting secretary
Rockford, 111., Association: "Yoi
may place our organization on recorc
as very enthusiastically and energetically
favoring both local and nationa
prohibition.
"Rockford was given Camp Gran!
because it had had a record for manj
>ears previous of being a temperate
town. Of course, immediately follow
ing local prohibition we had severa
buildings vacated, but only temporar
ily, as they were filled very soon afterwards
by the normal expansion oi
business."
E. W. Porter, secretary Concord, N
H., Association: "Prohibition has
proven an economic asset to our community.
It has promoted thrifl
among our people, and the saving?
banks depositors a^fc constantly increasing.
"Fewer people are receiving aiii
from charity organizations and then
are fewer delinquents and dependent*
in our institutions.
"Buildings formerly occupied by liquor
concerns are all used for othet
lines of business.
"It is my judgment that prohibition
has been of the greatest benefit generally
to the interests of our city."
Coin Fits our Slot Machines
QnUniH T..1? 1 O A J 1
vii ccv.c, uuiy 10.?nnicrican
sailors calling at this port arc
collecting quantities of a Greek coin
worth in exchange less than one .'ent.
A frank seafarer explained the habit
by saying the coins just fitted Ike
slot machines dn the United States.
More than two million miners arc
required to produce the world'* Sup.
ply of coal.
Flection in ^Nebraska
Omaha, Neb., July 13.? (By the
Associated Press). ? Republicans,
Democrats and Progaessives will go
to the polls in Nebraska on July 18 to
select candidate! for their respective
parties for U. * Sj .Senator, Governor,
practically every- office that iB elective
in the state at large and a full
congressional delegation. Prohibitionists
have candidates for two offices.
Multiplicity of candidates, uncertainty
as to how the women will vote,
and the entrance into the Nebraska
political arena of a third party, the
Progri ssives, have left politicians
guessing.
Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock is
seeking nomination on the Democratic
ticket to succeed himself and
, he is opposed by Anthony T. Monahan
of Omaha and J. O. Shroyer of
Humbolt. Senator Hitchcock has announced
his policy of being against
i the tariff and other measures spon
sored by the national administration
i at Washington. Mr. Shroyer was
. drafted by dry Democrats, according
i to F. A. High, of Lincoln, president
i of the state anti-saloon league, whose
. announcement has given this race a
, touch of the prohibition issue, although
Senator Hitchcock has stated
that he considers the prohibition, us
well as the suffrage question, settled
, issues.
Six prominent Nebraskans, will
contest for the Republican senatorial
nomination. They are: Albert B.
Heffries, of Omaha, present congressman
for the second district; R. B.
Howell, of Omaha, member of th-3
Republican National Committee from
Nebraska and elected to this position
two years ago In a state wide primary;
C. H. Gustafson, of Lincoln,
head of the United States Grain
Growers, Inc.; Attorney ^General
Clarence A. Davis, of Omaha; John
O. Yeider, of Omaha and Frank John
of Grand Island.
The Progressives will choose between
Anson H. Bigelow of*" Omaha
and Arthur G. Wray of York.
Charles W. Bryan, of Lincoln,
brother of William Jennings Bryan,
is being opposed for the Democratic
nomination for Governor by J. N.
Norton of Polk, Dan B. Butler of
Omaha and Will M, Maupin, of Gering.
On the Republican side the
race is between Albert H. By rum
of Bloomington, Adam McMullen of
Beatriie, Charles G. Randall of Randolph
and George W. Sterlin of .Omaha.
The different attitudes that prevail
in the progressive-camp complicate
somewhat the race for governor on
their ticket. Some Progressives
stand for fusion with the older parties,
while others are opposed to such
action. As a result* the party, which
was organized recently at Grand Island,
has for one of its candidates, J.
N. Norton of PolkJ who" is running" on
the Democratic ticket. W. J. Taylor
of Merna is' the other Progressive
candidate for governor and has announced
that he is opposed to having
anything to do with either of the
major parties.
A similar situation exists in four
of the six congressional districts
where democratic candidates are also
running on the progressive ticket.
Under the Nebraska law, however, a
candidate in the primary, running on
two tickets, if defeated in a major
party contest, cannot run in the following
general election as a nominee
on the minor ticket, unless the vote he
polls in the minor contest is greater
than that which he receives in the
mujur party race.
The names of three women will
appear on the various ballots. Two
are seeking congressional nomination.
' They are Mrs. E. I.uella Barton, of
Lincoln in the first district, running
' on the prohibition ticket and Mrs.
Irene C. Buell, of Ashland, in the
? fourth district, on the Democratic
" ballot. Mrs. Emma Hanlon Paul, of
f Harvard seeks the progressive nomi
nation for Lieutenant Governor.
The only candidate, other than Mrs.
Barton, of the prohibition party, is
? John M. Johnson of University place
1 who is running for Lieutenant Gov'
ernor.
i Syndicate Formed
With Huge Capital
r Petrograd, July 13.?German pri,
vute capital and the Soviet government
have launched a corporation
, u/hinh hid a foir tr. tdi4iialh?
| **..?v?a wmu AUI4 vw >nvu?lljr IIlUIIUpU'
lize the inland water transportation
of Russia,
r Simultaneously with the signing of
the Russo-Gerraan treaty at Rapallo,
last April, an agreement was signed
, by M. Karakhan, assistant Commis,
sar for foreign affairs, and M. Leshava,
assistant Commissar foreign
, trade, acting on behalf of the Soviet
. government, with the ^German firm
of Robert Wenkhaus, of Hamburg,
I granting the Germans a concession
, for the transportation of home and
, foreign goods through the Baltic Sea,
the Caspian Sea and the Marieensky
. Canal system, which connects the ba
sin of the Volga with the Neva.
According to this agreement a syn!
dicate will be formed with a capital
of 200,000,000 gold marks to be taken
up in equal shares by the Soviet
government and the German capitalists.
The firm of Robert Wenkhaus
undertakes to provide the tonnage
needed and to arrange a loan for the
i Soviet government through German
I1 banks to the amount of 500,000,000
marks. Part of this money will be
; used for the organization of the pro,
posed Asiatic Bank for trade with
Persia. The tonnage left over, after
carrying out the Soviet govern^
> mint's nrnmom ?
? f? ? Will V* VA Ulioyvi VfltlUII,
may be used by ths syndicate for
j trading purposes. J
[A GOOD I
| To the Peop
I and Unioi
????
iSHAP
| Bankru
v _
? ^l!ll
| 9IIII V-rOI
X
% Every day the sale lasts means m<
my word for it. Just ask your nei
A derful bargains they got during I
t BELOW WE GIVE Y<
T
f
T
f Ladies' Bungalow Aprons
Y and House Dresses
97c Each
t
Ladies' Dresses in Organdies
A and Voiles, odds and ends, to
close out at
V $1.98, $2.98, $3.98
x
A ladies' Skirts to close out at
A $1.59, $2.98, $3.98
Ladies', Children's and Men's
V Rain Coats at 1-4 the value
Y *
1 Ladies' Kimonas
1 7Q?
L.av.11
f
Infant Dresses
Y 19c Each
Y
A Curtain Scrim in White
A and Ecru
Y 10c Yard
Y
Y Bleaching
X 12c Yard
i
A 10-4 Sheeting, bleached and
> unbleached
39c Yard
T
Boys' Knee Pants
A sizes 7 to 10, at
*!* 49c
Y
Y Ladies' and Misses' Bathing
A Suits, Wool Jersey, at
A $2.98, $3.98, $4.98
> Just received 2,000 yard extra
Y heavy 40-inch Sheeting
Y 9c Yard While it Lasts
Y
Good Assorted Suiting,
> Dark Colors
Y 9c Yard
Extra Heavy Drill
A 1 Y n *?r1
Ginghams, fast colors
Y 10c and 19c Yard
T
% Kimona Goods, yard wide
Z 12c
} : i
X
X Every item in this
| bargains. IN
'?
1SHAP
BANKRU
i ...
1 #
MESSAGE!
X
>le of Union I
i County! |
HUTS!
r>4 C?.l? t
mi waic |
V
ntinues I
t
3ney in your pocket. Don't take %
ighbor, he will tell you of the wonthe
sale. X
OU A FEW PRICES f
T
Silk Poplin
29c and 59c Per Yard V
Summer Silks at X
29c Yard ^
Cretonne
18c Per Yard y
Apron Ginghams, extra good
9c Yard X
? %
Voiles and Organdies, prices
10c, 17c, 23c, 29c, 34c Yard
*
Keds for Boys and Girls V
Siz^s 10 to 13 A V
49c
I.aches' Slippers in odd sizes at
$ ' .19 and $1.38 i
i
Men's Work Shoes for V
$1.79 and $1.98 V
V
Ladies' Cotton Hose in X
Black and Tan
9c Pair
r~ r? T
Ladies' Silk Hose, colors
Black, Tan and White Y
39c Pair
Ladies' Gauze Vests
9c Each
Children's Socks
With Fancy Tops Y
l<*c and 19c Pair Y
Men's Work Shirts
69c and 79c Each
Men's Dress Shirts
79c and 89c Each
... V
Men's Overalls, extra heavy ^
98c and $1.39 ??
>
Ladies' and Men's Y
Handkerchiefs Y
5c and 10c %
x
Ladies' Waists and Blouses in >
Georgette, Tricolette and Or- V
candies to close out at Y
87c, $1.39, $1.98 X
t
X
; ad is nothing but J
VESTIGATE |
IRO'S
PT SALE |
id