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Spwb Thi n mug Ch mm I Is TwMtkth Century Wonder Show For many years the Spark* Circu* r has been known m one of America'* 1 foremost tented enterprises. Each * year something new has been added ^ until now It ranks among the best of d the "Big Tops," and this season with v one of the greatest arrays of per- c formers, horses and equipment ever 1 befor carried, it is pronounced a ban- * ner one. When the show visits this 1 city it will be exhibited in its own v specially constructed tents. It is * said that the Sparks menagerie >s equal to any on the road today. AI 3 magnificent introductory pageant smd J grand revue, enlisting several hun- x dreds of performers, companies of * horses, elephants and gorgeous par.i- 1 phernalia, opens the main tent program. v This program presents many of the 1 world's stars of the arenic world as- * sisted by scores upon scores of oth- ' ers. There are several companies of : dumb actors. Everything ts given m * a more lavish manner than ever oc- 1 fore. Three rings and an elevated -v stage are m ed to take care of the 1 acrobatic and musical seals, the trained bears, comedy pigs and the famous ' Sparks herds of elephants and a long 1 list of acts which requires nearly two 1 hours to present. This twentieth con- ' tury wonder circus has become one 1 of the greatest institution on the road < today, and just as there are more nun * and women, more seals and more ele- ( phant actors added, so there are move 1 clowns, more horses, more ponies, to- J delight the children, more and better; ' trained dogs, pigs, moneys bears ; * more of everything. ' 1 The street parade which will pre-' cede the initial exhibition here, is far 1 and away the most novel ever ?t- 1 tempted. This city will see iTie circus < TU 1 > ...ul u-iu -i i iiui nua > , v/v iuuui w itu iiuii1 'ii - 1 ternoon and evening performances. 1 Hear This Concert The following is a program of the Lewis Concert Company, which will be in Union October 9th. This is the ' rst number of the splendid course } secured for this season: 1 "The Land of the Might Have Been" < Harris [ "Keep on Hopin'" Maxwell j Entire Company r "Legend" Wieniewski e "Mazurka do Concert" Austin o Mr. Schuler v "La donne mobile," opera (Rigoletto) li Verdi o "Pale Moon" Logan t, "On the Stairs" Mana Zucca k "Traveling to the Grave" . . . Reddiek Mr. Lewis n Adaptation from play "Happiness" r Manners :t Miss Adams c "May Night" Palmgren h "Hungarian" McDowell t Miss Colliton n "Ava Marie" Schubert n "Zregunerweisen" Sarasate s Mr. Schuler b "Character Sketch" Selected h Miss Adams o "Young Tom O'Doven" Russel g "The Little Home I Love" . . . O'Hara " "Perspicacity" Cartla.i "The Great Awakening" .. . Kramer s Mr. Lewis r The tickets are on sale now at b Tinsley's Jewelry Store and the ti prices are for six numbers only $3.00 t for a season ticket or two for $5.00 1: to one person. All school children n cni secure a season ticket for $2.00. w Arrangements have been made that p no numbers will come in November durirg the Gypsy Smith meeting. 1> Pa. vour ticket now and help to t< make it possible to bring high class (> lyceum talent to Union, nnd help your i children to appreciate the best. Favors Admission of Women To the Rabbinate Cincinnati, Oct. 1 ? Hi'ui ; ?:?vid I 11 I I I WI UllV ?l IJ 'J #1* Wish synagogues here, i.lac *s himse'f '' on record as favoring th admission f women to the rahbin.it?, an almost s revolutionary step, in an editorial in 1 a recent issue of The A n ri?ar Israel- j"1 ite. In his article he lraces the h:st<?ry of the religious emancipation of women from the days when th"y we**e a segregated in the synagogues in spe- n < ial balconies as "religiously mier or ' to the present, when they are ; inly _ established* in the congregations of the reformed churches. "Every form of change which granted woman more religious freedom ha3 been fought as a break from the ^ past," the editorial states, "and it is *' upon this ground that the admission (' of women to the rabbinate will be ? fought. Such arguments are futile in M e\v of the advance of woman in cv- r' ery sphere. ^ ' Who knows but that some woman 11 may arise who, gifted with the pro- I1 phetic fire of a Deborah, may arouse v the hosts of Israel out of their indifference and lead them on to conquer new spiritual heagths ? The dead hand of the past should not be permitted to close the door of opportunity that P may open out to great vistas." ^ r m CI SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS a FOR SALE?One flower box 5 feet long, filled with hardy, growing flowers. Price $3.f?0. Mrs. Joe Seawall, Pine street. It S( MONEY TO LOAN at 6 per cent on ^ farm lands only. Jno. K. Hamblin, v Attorney for Atlantic Joint Stock c, Land Bank. 1499-tf n m , I The first known advertisement ap- j, peared in a Greco-Roman drinking | cup, it is said. It bears the inscription, "Made by Gnnion. Let the buyer e remember." to A ' I 1 L1 LJ._ aj_[ . m J-U- 1 1 t Wl^vr Oft Boo?& to Rhral GoU lt??h Day* Amhonure, Aia*ka, Oct. 2.?'Announcement thut big oil int?re?ts w<ll oon start drilling fox oil in the Oo!d lay district of Alaska promises to rring the thrilling scones of gold rush lays to life again, according to men vho have visited the new fields recently. For this new oil country, say hose who know something of the tardships attendant upon a stampede, s probably more rigorous than the vind swept reaches surrounding Cape 'Jome. The Barrens at Cold Bay offer no helter against the sweep of the wind, md the absence of fuel, save beach vood and paraflne, will add to the sufering of the prospectors who plan co nvade the country. The uninviting prospect, however, vill not hold back the adventurers, for 11 ready the regular steamers and aunches plying between Seward and \odiak are booked to capacity weeks ihead. Of these the men entering fron? Alaska will have the advantage >f being outfitted for an indefinite lay and already hardened to the rigors of the northern winter. ? Rival interests have been shipping" umber and supplies into the district ior some time and the erection of uushroom towns is expected to soon ake place at several designated mints. Many of the promoters, acrording to those on the ground, arc lierely there to make their stake out f the general conditions surrounding Lhe boom. Of the others who are joining the rush, some are only going n for the adventure while a few will icriously attempt the exploitation of die resources presumed to be there. I he announcement has served to stimulate interest in other parts of the. territory and efforts are being made to attract attention to discoveries made in the Anchorage and Susitna valleys. Simplified Form of Worship Being Tried in Russia Moscow, Oct. 2.?The people of Moscow are today wandering curiousy from one church to another on Sundays, seeking to decide which >rand of the two new kinds of similified services pleases them the nost. They have been accustomed !>y xperience and ancestry to the elaborate rites of the orthodox church, vhich virtually monopolized re igion mrougnoui me country in ibc Id (lays, and now that this has be.n aken away from them, they hardly now which way to turn. As a result of the trials of church ten for opposing the government's equisition of church treasures, Patrireh Tikhon was dethroned and the hurch reorganized. Thereupon, owever, two new sects developed, irrhbishop Antonin, leader of th novement to oust Tikhon and work in armony wkh the Soviet regime, was elected as Metropolitan of Moscow y the "Life Church" conclave, but iter he disagreed with others in his wn organization and formed a new :roup pledged to work for the Church of Regeneration." Through government superv sion a erious conflict was avoided and Motopolitan Antonin remains in office, ut, nevertheless, in his church an enirely different service is held than in he "New Life" churches. In the itter only a few changes have been lade from the old orthodox services, hiie Antonin has gone in for simlicity. He has dismissed his choi's one away with the secret altars, and oh's his services in the Russian, rt*-t ?* ? sv Itfltil/v in tUn A i >> iinir ai<iiiuiiiK in iuc uuuuiu f the church. The congregation doe3 1! the singing. The Moscow churches today have irger congregations than for many ears past. Hundreds of priests also >ve come to the capital from the rovinces to learn what is really gov on in the matter of church reorm. he Soviet government is undT tood to have taken the position that does not care how many particular Drms of worship develop, but that will not permit a serious conflict in !ie governing body of the churches s a whole. Both groups are to have epresentatives upon the governing oard. 'otato Curing House Erected Prosperity, Oct. 2. ? A modern and cientific potato-curing house has een erected by the Farmers Cooper,iive association. The house has tne it parity 01 n,zuu Dusneis. ine Douy f the building is of frame structure nth fireproof specifications for the oof. All walls are specially designed > meet the requirements of the buildig is of frame structure with fireroof specifications for the roof. All 'alls are specially designed to meet he requirements of the building. This is an important move of this >ca! organization to aid farmers in he production and marketing of farm roducts. There seems to be little oubt that potato-growing will ocupy an important plnce in the future gricultural operations in this section. -Newberry Observer. far of follnn I out Newberry, Oct. 2.?A Are at Jalapa, even miles north of Newberry, on he C., N. & L. railroad, destroyed a ar with 45 bales of cotton, damaged wo empty coal cars and destroyed the ross ties for 50 yards or more. It is ot known how the Are started. The n'ap i ginnery came near going, but ard work saved it. The Order of Railway Telegraphrs will establish in St. Louis a munal bank capitalized at $500,000. _ !!_ I . 1 . J . . Or^Miii* Hoflntf CattvwMiB 4 At a recent meeting hald in th? J city of Union by a repraaentativc J body of th# lauding ahunsh people 1 both of Union and Union county, 4 plans Ware launched to organise a 4 sing-inn aonvantion for Union county 2 in ^hk-h aaoh and avary individual in J the county, who might be interested, . is asked to take part. The purpose of the convention is to ^ promote better singing and a mor? a' congenial fellowship between the pec- ? pie throughout Union and Union j county, and it is hoped that each und . every one will respond to the call and make the convention a success. ^ No denominational lines will be 4 orawn and each and every church and <j Sunday school in the county is asked to cooperate regardless of denomina- . t:on, and each pastor and Sunday school superintendent is requested ?o ^ announce the meeting and lay special 4 stress upon the importance of each 4 church sending a representative body. 4 The first meeting will be held in the 4 court house nt Union 011 Sunday, October 8th, 1922 (second Sunday) from * 3 until 5 o'clock,-p. m. The conven- 4 tion is to be purely a religious affair ? and th_? singing of old time hymns will ^ be the principal feature. 4 Hoping that each church will realize the importance of this convention and will give its hearty support, we 4 are, Very respectfully, 4 J. C. Mitchell, 4 R. F. Cogburn, J C. C. Sanders, (Committee. ? Tokio Wages Going Down ( 4 Tokio, Oct. 2.?Investigations made 4 by the Tokio chamber of commerce . show that wages of general laborers in Tokio are on a downward course. 4 Of the 50 classes of work, 10 regis- 4 | tered a drop in August and 32 remain- 4 ed unchanged from last month. The 4 average index number for the current 4 month indicates a decrease by one pCy rent over the preceding month, ul- < though it is 10 per cent higher than ^ the figure recorded for the corre- i sponding period of 1920. m Among* the works that scored a drop in wages are cement making, blacksmithing, glass manufacturing and drug producing, while spinning, bricklaying and printing registered a slight appreciation. Coty's Extracts (Imported Perfume) Purse size, each . . . . 25c STORM'S DRUG STORE Phone 76 You Will Find Red Goose Shoes AT AUSTELL'S SHOE STORE HARRIS-WOODWARD CO. Good Things to Eat. We have red, white and yellow onion sets. Get yours before they are all prone. Now is the time t?> set for spring onions. The Only Big Circus Coming To Union This Year! CIRCUS PRICES All CHILDREN qn? "LL UNDER AGE OF 12 UUU # ADULTS 75c (includ'ng war tax). CIRCUS 1 I PRESENTING ON ONE STUPENDOUS I 1 PROGRAM AND FOR THE FIRST TIME ? A IN ALL CIRCUS HISTORY M Jt NOT MANY, BUT ALL THE M fSk. WORLD'S GREATEST ARE NIC STARS UNION 2?PERFORMANCES?2 Street Parade 10:30 a. m. THURSDAY, OCT. ; ^B ^B i^Bv HUH BH HH hb m ?? C * .'* R XOD - ^ ivi | fovi | 250 MILLION PI | WILL YOU BE ONE ( L THE MANAGER] \ TO YOU?IT IS VER % MANAGEMENT TO I \ THAN WE CAN EVE! f THAN? f HUMORESQl r t SHOWS: 2-46I ^?^jj I (35* j 3a l^wnwiiirBwr WIL1 AcGraw Forced to Buy j i His Pennant Winner* J New York, Oct. 2.?In late years 1 lanager John J. McGraw of the Hants has aUnost ceased to develop oung ball players, and due somewhat o the local competition of the Yanecs for the . city's patronage, has 1 een forced more and more to go into 1 he marts an4 buy his pennant Winers with the coin of the realm. McGraw haa developed marvellous ' layers and Imm combined tj}$m cfectively in ? time but of the present i earn only fir of those who can be ? lassified ^regulars" received their i ? nr a: AY AND As the IK Ti EOPLE WILL SEE THI! )F THEM? IENT OF THE RIALTO if RARE THAT A PICT 1 TS PATRONS, YOU Mi I CLAIM IT TO RF.. W1 IE,' 'THE MIRACLE 8-10 |f "|y I Fashio Hi r g* /? J Bgr W2 * creations. millinery t They are ^ Baltimore3 BURN PR tutelage from John J. The others were bought or traded from other major league clubs or picked up as virtually finished products from the minors. Of the first string pitchers Arthur Nehf and Jess Barnes, veterans of last year's series, and Hugh McQuillan, were obtained from Boston. Catcher Frank Snyder was taken from St. Louis several years ago. Earl Smith made a record in the International League but he bears the trademark of a McGraw product. At first base George Kelly learned most of what he knows from McGraw, eis did Frisch, the regular second base, man. At shortstop Captain Davy Ban> * * . Lt( TOMORRC ; Mother \ - ' ^ HE Hi # >, THE SWEETEST ST01 ?*. USWfcdL Jfc&J&JS; J THEATRE GUARANTE1 JRE IS GUARANTEED VY BE SURETHAT THIS SAY THAT IT IS AS G( MAN' OR THE 0 PRICES: ADULTS, 4 A^A A^A A^A w*5 Latest Di 4 rhis Showing * 3HERY of effect and charming i ty are features of all "Lady <& The designs shown here were the < ittraction at the Baltimore Fashioi part of our display of esdustv " designs, which includes this seasoi materials, shapes and color effects ^ * * > ) i ' * Y GOODS i i : ~ crort came from Philadelphia and a< third base, Heine Groh, once of lh< Ginnta, has spent too much time ir Cincinnati to be included among th? home-grown. Nor is McGraw's record bolstered by the insertion of Johnny Rawlins into the infield. He has been ther< much of the summer, due to the eeriei of injuries to Groh. Priach has gon< from second to third and Rawlingi has subbed at second, but, like hii mate at shortstop, Rawlings caim from the Quakers. In the outfield only Ross Young if considered a McGrawite. "Irish' Meusel came with .the troop from ihn ... . - .a %? . f r ,' Hf 3 | ' w | 'P I I Y -i ILL" RY EVER TOLD? | L?ftn .&?; i,/,^>,"(;i'iiiiaBiii ? S THIS PICTURE I BY A THEATRE ? PICTURE IS MORE 1 X)D AND BETTER f W LD NEST' I Oc; CHILDREN 20c | 1 . li ictates i; * of I ! 2 i I 5 hdividu- ?3 iltimore" P center of . H ti Show. P e "Lady ,L . n's latest g Kj l CO. t Quaker City, as ^id Casey Stengel, s The quartet of men that McGraw i trained who are on the team, however, } are near to the top of the league at their poeitkras. , racking MWtitrvoizs hsaJache I MENtSOLATUM 1 V chafes it. way. jf ^ ? I Ml > SnbMtilM to Tlo Union Doily Tint