.. , dav July 23, 1923.
VOW' ■ .
f* in our *
* Torino ou.im *
* + ***********
***^'r r=iayinfhy
firm#* f. ' mrk _ ha* pr u-uml a
Mr K. V ,: • thrashing wheat in
:i»i*' !rt ' r ‘" t l ' r th,-r.‘ 'vn> not niore sown
f.ii y , V) . ;l dinner one day
\lr > am - a ‘’ ix nrii of his friends.
V *.••* T y t - ri)lil ;i distance were Mr.
Trn.'f !' r "‘‘, !l “ « ’hattanooga. Tenn..
ltd 1 , r , 7;0u r 1e,.0f UH-er. S. i\
■r/ M r . ' , ii i r iveil’s tine horse, hitrb
”M: 1{ ' ‘ n „ff ami was so badly
A t 'had to be killed.
e ; .[,ini bas returned from
>1: n ..v in Alexander eoun-
VH H' :lllD f \| , ,. n i r hopinjf to improve in
If, tion i* not much im
sP*"i. , , nr votlllJS l««* « ,,<l wm , non
- M-'t ri ,„hing. are attending
utio c’ ,,r ' rl ‘ !
.jnin-f ... ( .i„bs of Howell, Beth-
T , .. oimmim (]1 Ih ,j (l enthftsias
recently. lading if
rw r\!;' „,«.tings were the discus
of • and better schools.
Mon- tor »" j thi rharlotti-Albemarle
ilradtitt- will soon be
foaii •' ° ,M ‘ V
tvml'ieTcd. __ 1)t . n;r |ISM I jo check
L' tK> r’nrn.ers are picking tip fai
th 1 ' wtii«*li in our opinion, is the
make against -this
bH ;i2 !
. |s :i ,.],i interesting nieet
-1 s.t Thursday nifcht The
; i "--rin/hand was present ami
I,IW ' M , .veivoiie present with "ye olde
’ Mi Warren, of the Mar
,:Dl' TJ M dati.*n. was present and was
-s ’ „ a ...,-aker of the evrfnmg. He
V,M>perative marketing; espe
, ~l IT(1„ . assuring members
rrcfive from s*2o t« s3&'jnflT*
• Vin non-members. lb■ statml
l rt i, substantial itprease
:! l ' .Xrsliip iu * 'abarrns county this
EL* Shire Seniors played the jun
■ " Tmirsdaly afternoon. The game
i nn p inti wiis :\ victory for tin*
nil'U liOoti Ou* .uni v
‘ ,iir M-dre being sto
{ ,‘samlay school of the lUiptiVt.
n.imli at Wilson drove, in Mecklen-
L county, had a picnic outing at the
L rrl ll Mineral Springs last Thursday.
i»,.. ,|„. i.uniher of automobiles m the
imaan. w- judge this is a large Suu-
schools of No. 10 will
in (iinveiitien at Mill drove Church
nru Thursday.
.RIMER.
l'iuiimiiiien service will be held at
Pn-perity F. I. Cliureh Sunday. July
Tof Rimer will *have a com-
Btunity picnic at the School house Friday.
27th. at 1 o'clock. Rev. C. P. !• ish
er. nf China drove, and Mr. t'lias. b.
Ritchie, of ('on have been secured as
speaker" for the occasion, with plenty of
Bnsic my Rimer string hand. Refresh
ings will he served and the proceeds
will go for the benefit of the church.
T' -re will he dinner on the ground. Ev
erybody i> cordially invited to come and
bring well tilled baskets.
Mi'S Nell Furr, of Kannapolis, 'spent
a few days in Rimer with home folks.
A large crowd attended the commun
ity Chib meeting at Rimer Friday night.
Ji;;v I’utli.
Mr. M L lVmiinger sp**nt the week
«nl with heme folks in Rimer.
M 'M-s Jessie Kluttz. Florence Sifford
and Mr. John Sifford. of Kannapolis,
spent the week-end with home folks at
.Rimer.
Mi" Klma Hopkins, of Cross ltoads.
spent Saturday night in Rimer with
Misses- Addie and Kathleen Lippard.
N.
STKKLK S ( ROSS ROADS.
Rev. Kugetie Weber, of Corbin. Ky..
i' 'pending a few days witli bis uncle,
Mr. Ri-orge Shinn, this week.
I.ittit* Hazel Davis, who has been right
sek. for a few days is better, we are
Siiid tn note.
Mr-. Ida l.eazer. of Kannapolis, is
spending a few days here with her moth-'
n Mrs. p c p,..,!
Mi' l.elia Lorhaeher. of Salisbury,
visaed her brother. Mr. (Jeo. Shinn, last
We**k,
Mt'. Uraeie Rlaekwehler and children,
*■ 1 harlotte. are visitiiigj relatives and
fnends he lv .
Re' and Mrs J. R. Rolen and chil-
If'"; " t Kannapolis, and Rev. and Mrs.
’•Harvey, of Central. S. ('.. spent a
" l,urs here Thursday. Mr. Harvey
Wa ' t representi„ K ( Vmral College.
- n ( iiarle- Dorter, of Concord, was
•'t' Ihursday on business.
iln.t Shinn, who has been
ttw l her bed for some rtme. is im-
l 1 " Vill S slowly.
•R .aid Mrs. Karl Hdmistou. of
-, res\ l i] l ._ spent awhile here Thursday
Mt,rno "" Mr. .1. F. Steele's.
S.
Harm in ( alieum Arsenate.
.<.,' h p —Right on the heels
"'it' that calcium arsenate is caus
ia...., that partake of the mo
ter .c’ 1 eatiiient to die. that dan
uiei,. ,i Hl . blackberries near fields
c,, , . |l01> " 11 lias been- used, etc.,
«f y„ n lt " Ut '"» from 11. A. Sell,
of bis V, * buiroe township, that five
lr.-d ,u .‘ l ' u ' v> a few days ago
*nat,. ... ,'' ‘! M- gallon of calcium ar-
Mr. s"li SUff, 7‘ ,! n " m ‘‘ffpets at all.
‘ n a fnwi he '‘ad the poison stored
Ho-iln„r " ' n ‘ r . :in< * that some one left
atK ! his r.,,,,. 1 ' KlvlnK a<eess to the room
j I( y to help them
"*rmin - . l “ p “ ed ’hem out into a field
IlH *' man,::::, f ) ve dead cows
Tr ’ be thriving * ' Ut th< ‘ animals seem
-U poison.
‘he Wp f
''.' ■•’l. in the '’or supply in the
•f* witi'* T' s Kiv f r * ' irginia, is
i of >' l s .’ ru, -'tion bts-ause of
! 1,10, \ <\ f the water.
. \du.- k . ■ ul ."ii April lft, of 192«,
Ntl «- Jersey , 1 " , ‘ k, d «I» helpless on
I’Sted vX'T at Ca ' H> >lay. The
i n? blr 'K and . f unimpd the feathers of
f a . iniac, j wi,:;: nu ' d t l he,u fr ° m fly
t|j fl , ry «aste 1 <irt ‘ a Polluted by
«f fis h U ' Slng the death of
ill 'he dark a i v 1 Teal ,lia mond
ti “ has ”♦ *f
to 'V.t' of llie pms
* M l«iaoM wrnet, to
. ’ l le order named.
1 Surprise Birthday Supper For Mrs. J.
W. Rlaekwehler.
- The relatives and friends of Mrs.
Rlaekwehler quietly gathered at her home
jin her absence, on the evening of July
j 19th and on her return had the stage
> all set for a genuine surprise.
The cake, huge in size and having 58
candles all ablaze, was placed in the
place i f honor on the table, and was
beautiful to behold.
The bountiful supper enjoyed by all
being disposed of the rest of the time
j was spent in social conclave by all The
guests.
Numerous useful and lovely gifts
were given Mrs. Blaekwelder. showing
the high esteem in which she’ is held by
her many friends.
Several toasts, jokes etc., added to the
merriment of the happy occasion. The
list of the guests follows:
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rlaekwehler and
family. Mr. and Mrs. I*. L). Blaekwelder
and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Barn
hardt aud family. Air. and Airs. J. L.
Rarnhardt and family. Air. and Mrs. L.
R. Rarnhardt. Airs. (1. W. Rarnhardt,
Airs. <l. F. Rarnhardt, Airs. H. Y. Dove
and children. Airs. F. V. Letter. Air. and
Airs, .lack (Joodman. Air. and Airs. Dan
Carter. Air. and All's. AY. L. Furr and
family. Air. aud Airs. B. E. Wishou. Air.
and Mrs. E. A. Cress and family. Air.
and Airs. Guy C. Miller and family. Air.
and Mrs. Clyde AY. Miller aud family.
Airs. Paul .Miller. Air. and Airs. J. R.
Hudson. Mrs. C. AI. Goodman. Air. and
Airs. Fred Driver. Air. and Alls. F. 1).
Swariugcn and family, Mrs. E. A. Joy
ner, Misses Elpise, Vera, Doris. Lottie.
Eldora. Annie and Vancy Rarnhardt.
Grace and Cecilia Blaekwelder. Alary and
Lillian Aliller; Messrs. Bayne. Steve.
Areliey and I-ewis Letter. H. Alley and J.
Eugene Blaekwelder. Clarence Linker.
Willie Joyner. Charles Wingard. Alarvin
Aliller. Sam Hudson Fetzer Litaker.
Henry Lee Mills, and Lee Rarnhardt.
The ont-of- town guests were: Airs.
J. L. Staneill and children, Alisses Annie
and Teresa Rlaekwehler, and Mr. Frank
Carroll, of Charlotte; Air. and Airs. E.
L. Flemming, of family. Air. L. J. Black
welder and children, of Landis.
-Vll departed wishing Alls. Blaekwel
der many more lfappy such events.
ONE PRESENT.
Home Coming at Lower Stone.
One of the most important and event
ful days at the historic church of I-ower
Stone is the annual Home Coming Day.
This year it will be held on the tiftli
Sunday. July 29th. There are home
coming days held at churches where
they have very little meaning, but in
the case of Lower Stone it is a real
home coming because she is the mother
of a number of churches in this com
munity. being a hundred and twenty
nine years old. A number of these
churches have no service on that day in
order to attend the all-day services at
the mother church. The program for
the day is as follows:
Rev. C. \V. Warlick and Rev. J. H.
Keller, supply pastors.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Supt. R. L.
Holshouser in charge.
Addresses- to Sunday school by visit
ing pastors.
Church service at 11 a. in.. Rev. C.
AY. AVarlick in charge.
A'oluntary.
Invocation.
Hymn H 34: "Holy. Holy. Holy."
Scripture and Prayer by Rev. H. A.
AI. Holshouser.
Song by Alale Quartet.
Sermon by Rev. J. C. Leonard, of
Lexington. N. C.
Prayer.
Song by Alale Quartet.
. Offering.
Announcements.
Hymn: ('»!(.'>: "Onward Christian Sol
diers.”
Benediction.
Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. H. Keller
in charge:
Hymn: Followed by Prayer.
Address by Air. James L. Fisher, of
Salisbury, N. C.
Song—Alale Quartet.
•Address by Air. AA\ A. Foil, of Con
cord, N. C.
Hymn. -
Short Talks by other*.
Hymn.
Song by Male Quartet.
Benediction.
No. 5 Township Sunday School Conven
tion.
Tliik No. 5 Township Sunday School
Convention will be held at New Gilead
liefor ned Church July 2(>th. The morn
ing session begins at 10 :‘lft o'clock. The
following will be the programme:
Song service by the congregation.
Scripture lesson and prayer conducted
by Rev. A\\ C. Lyerly.
Song by New Gilead Sunday School.
Recitation—Alember of Cold AVater
Sunday school.
The Text Rook : The Bible in the Sun
day School —Air. D. B. Coltrane.
Song by Mitehel Sunday School.
The Teacher Training AA'ork —Rev. J.
D. Alarder.
Song by Alt. Carmel Sunday School.
Appointment of Committees. Enroll
ment of Schools and Announcements and
offering.
Recitation —Alember of Keller Sun
day School.
Recitation —Alember of Air. Carmel
Sunday School. _
Dinner: Picnic style. One table in
grove.
Afternoon session at 2 o'clock.
Song Service by congregation.
Recitation by Alember of New Gilead
Sunday School.
Song by Keller Sunday School.
Men and Boys—Rev. Air. Graham, of
Alt. Alitchel.
Recitation —Member of Cold AA’ater
Sunday School.
Recitation —Alember of Keller Sun
day School.
Song—Alt. Alitchel Sunday School.
Religious Education iu the Home, Hie
Church School, and the Public School —
Rev. AA T . A. Rollins.
Business: Election, Reports. Place of
Next Meeting.
Song by Gilead Sunday School.
Benediction.
JOHN EARNHARDT,
President.
MANLUS SHINN.
Secretary-Treasurer.
One of the severest penalties to which
criminals in Holland were in olden times
condemned was to be deprived of the
use of salt.
Nearly four thousand dollars was
found scattered through the pockets of
Michael Webner, an itinerant beggar,
: when searched by the Cincinnati police.
r LOCAL MENTION □
Mrs. O. D. Alorris, of Albemarle, is
visiting relatives in Concord.
Born to Air. and Mrs. Kenneth E.
Caldwell, on July 22nd. a son.
Air. Baxter Robinson, of the local po
lice force, is enjoying a vacation at points
in western North Carolina.
The ladies of Cold AA’ater Lutheran
Church will give a box supper at the
church next Saturday night.
No new cases of any kind of contag
ious diseases were reported to the office
of the County Health Officer yesterday.
Airs. A’. E. Bell, as Raleigh, is spend
ing several days in Concord with her
parents, Air. and Airs. G. Ed. Kestler.
Marriage license was issued Saturday
to Air. Franklin E. Freeze, of Kannapo
lis. and Ali ss Gladys O. Freeze, of Row
an County.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of Alt. Olive
will have an ice cream supper Saturday
night. August 4th. at the home of Airs.
L. R. Trexler. Everybody is invited.
Seventeen indictments were to be tried
in police court this morning. They in
clude cases of intoxication, driving car
while intoxicated, assaults with deadly
weapon and others.
Alcssrs. E. R. Roach and It. A*. Cald
well. Jr., have purchased tin* old Keslor
Market, and will open for business oil
Thursday morning of this week. The
market will be known as the Roach »S;
Caldwell Alnrket.
The infant daughter of Air. and Airs.
Clyde Auten died at their home in
Mecklenburg Comity on Saturday. Fun
eral services were held at 11 o’clock yes
terday morning, and the interment was
made at Fairview cemetery.
In a recent issue of this paper it was
stated thitt the Home Coining at Lower
Stone Church would be held August sth.
The event will lie held on the fifth Sun
day of this month —July 29. and plans
have been completed for making it a big
event. Lower Stone Home ('outing on
July 29th.
All persons who have relatives or
friends buried at Cold Springs grave
yard are asked to meet at the church
early Thursday morning with the proper
tools to clean off the church yard and
graveyard. If it should be raining on
Thursday morning tin* wo 17k will In
done on Friday.
The Concord Telephone Company to
day lias a force of linemen at work mov
ing the large cable which is suspended
across the place to be occupied by the
new Cabarrus Savings Rank building.
This work has been held up awaiting
the arrival of a cable which had been
ordered for the purpose.
Aloselle Long, the five year old daugh
ter of Air. and Airs. D. F. LAng, of No.
2 township, died at their home -.>• Satur
day morning, as a result of complica
tions following a fall several weeks ago.
The funeral was held at 1 o'clock yes
terday morning and the interment was
made at Fairview cemetery.
Georgie Robinson, colored, was brought
to the local jail and detained until ar
rangements can be made to take her to
Goldsboro. The woman had been acting
as if deranged for the past several days,
and officers were called to Chestnut
street this moruing to take her in charge.
She came to Concord from Salisbury.
About 29 members of the Philathea
Class of the Methodist Protestant Sun
day School went to High Point yester
day morning in automobiles and made
visits to the Children's Home and tin
new college located at that place. Din
ner was carried in baskets and the par
ty stopped just beyond the A’adkin
bridge and served dinner in a large grove,
picnic style. Air. AA\ H. Scarboro is the
teacher of this class.
The children of Air. and Airs. G. A.
Green, of No. S township gave their par
ents a surprise Sunday when they all
gathered at their home and gave Air.
Green a surprise birthday dinner. AAVII
filled baskets were carried by those at
tending and a sumptuous dinner was
spread in the yard at the home on a
large table erected for the purpose. A
number of children and grand-children
Were present, and the occasion was en
joyed by all present.
The members of Company E returned
Sunday night about 9:15 o'clock from
their annual encampment at (’amp
Glenn, with the exception of Lieut. Zeb.
Thornburg and Alt-ssrs. Hubert, Laughlin
and AA’illiarn Hershman. Lieut. Thorn
burg and Air. Laughlin are iu a hospital,
having undergone operations, while Air.
Hershman is remaining over to help
care for them. It is expected that all of
them will be able to return to Concord
by the latter part of this week.
mt. pleasant circuit
ANNOUNCEMENT
Fifth Sunday in July at Centre Grove
Church Big Circuit-wide Sing by the
Claiirs of All Five Churches.
First Sunday in August at St. Pauls
Evangelistic meeting of days, beginning
with preaching at 3 o’Mock and night.
Rev. J. F. Armstrong, of Concord,
preacher after Sunday.
Second Sunday in August. Evangel
istic meeting of days at Centre Grove
Church, beginning with preaching at 11
o'clock and at night. Rev. I;. D. Hay
mail. pastor of AVeldon Methodist
Church, will do the preaching.
Third Sunday in August our circuit
wide revival of two weeks will begin.
Preparatory song and prayer services
are being held each week, and we are
expecting a great meeting. All the
churches of the charge are expected to
co-operate in this meeting, and we most
cordially invite all people of all churches
to join in with us. Rev. AV. L. Daw
son will be the preacher. Brother Daw
*>n is an able preacher and has had wide
experience both in pastorates and in
evangelism.
AV. T. ALBRIGHT, Pastor.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday;
rising temperature in north portion.
The holothurian or sea-slug is a snail
like creature, which can throw off its
vital organs when frightened, and replace
them all within a few weeks.
The Barbary sheep is one of the thirst
resisting animals of Africa, and can ex
ist for almost a week without drinking.
THE COMCORD TIMES
The Five Million Dollar
Deficit Dwindles to $86,468
The State Had Surplus of $232,000 December 31, Barr
ing School Loan.
Brock Barkley in Charlotte Observer, i
Raleigh. July 19.—A deficit in the 1
general fund or operating account of j
8790.468.12 on .Tune 20. 1922. which. -
eliminating a .$710,000 school fund note i
chargeable to the funded debt, fou’.d be i
reduced to $86,468.18. ,
A deficit in the general fund or op- :
(-rating account of $447,194.75 on De
cember 21. 1922, which, eliminating the i
same $710,000 note, would be trans- 1
formed into a surplus for that date of i
$222,805.25.
These are the "bare bone” farts on
North Carolina's financial condition as
revealed in the report of the auditors,
formally transmitted to Governor Alorri
son and the council of state by the legis
lative investigating committee this af
ternoon.
Another "bare bone" fact is that the
cash account contained in the auditors'!
report checks and grees with the ac-!
counts of the state treasurer of North 1
Carolina "to the actual penny.”
"T’ut that in the headlines.” urged
'Governor Alorrison when he had seen
the committee's comment on Lacy's
books, "for it shows to the people how
an honest and grand old Presbyterian has
been keeping the state of North Caro
lina's money for the 22 years, he has been
in office.
r nie $710,000 school fund note, tin* in- 1
elision of which gives deficits in the
general fund statement for both Decem
ber 21 and June 20 and the elimination
>f which furnishes a surplus for the De
cember 21 report and leaves a bare de
ficit in the June 20 statement, gets this
•‘omment from the committee:
"There is a note of $710,000 charged
against the general fluid or operating
fund, which, in our opinion, should bo
•treated as a part of the funded debt of
the state and should not be charged to
this account, although the auditors in
preparing the report were justified in
charging the note to the general fund be
cause of the technical language used by I
the Legislature in creating the obliga- i
tion.
"This item represents the ' accumu- j
fated deficit found in the special school'
fund of the state, when, in the year!
1921. the school fund of the state was I
transferred from a special fund support
ed by a specific ad valorem tax to an !
appropriation account of the general
1 iiud to be provided out of flu- general
revenues of the state. This amount did
not represent excessive expenditures over
revenue for the current year of 1921. and
*he special session, recognizing this fact,
did not provide the current revenue for
it but directed that it be funded by cur
rent borrowing to be renewed from time
to time and eventually liquidated out of
any surplus revenue that might arise in
the future."
In the opinion of the committee the
Line 20 deficit, eliminating the school
The careful and conservative
manner in which the affairs of
• this bank are always conducted,
v OFFICERS its ample Capital and Surplus and
Chas. B. AA’agoner the strict supervision exercised
President over its affairs by the State Bank-
A - f tlinnn ing authorities, afford the best
c. £. Frop&t, guarantee of safety and satisfac-
Asst. Cashier tory service.
Boyd Riggers
Carl Beaver Our officers will he pleased to
I,llers have you call and consult them
regarding our ahilitv to he of ser-
DIRECTORS vice to you.
Geo. L. Patterson
J. Prank Goodman _ . . . . , rn ,
Alex. It. Howard Pill / LiIVJC
(’has. B. AA’agoner 1 IZ-lUlllO
Dr. AY. D. Pemberton
E. C. Rarnhardt
B. L. Umberger II 11 fl /I
Bank and Trust Co.
A. N. James
P. F. Stallings _
' Or- J- A Patterson Concord, N. C.
Cbas. AI. Ivey
F. C. Ni block
OCMXKXX)OQCXXXXXXXXXXXXX9OaOC)OOC>OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOc.»
10-Piece Chippendale Dining Suite
A Set of Furniture that will appeal from a standpoint
of Good Taste and Economy, too, is the Chippendale Style
Dining Set here shown. Table is oblong style, Buffet is (2
inches long, hairs are substantially made, have slip seats
and are covered in Mohair.
We have many other styles to select from.
BFJX-HARRIS FURNITURE CO
“T3E STORE THAT SATISFIES'
fund note, “will be more tjian taken up
by revenues, applicable to the period
prior to December 31. 1022. which have
since been collected, but not taken into
account by the aditors for the reason
that the auditors toop into account only
such revenues as were collected up to
and including May 18. 1023."
The general attitude of the commit
tee’s report is on of satisfaction as to
the financial condition of the state, and
confidence in its ability to continue in
the great forward movements now under
way.
Every member of the committee put
his signature to the report. The mem
bers are Senator \V. L. Long, chairman;
Senators Charles T\ Harris, W.
Heath. Representatives George Ross. W.
W. Neal. E. S. Parker. Jr.. Walter Mur
nhy. FI. G. Connor, Jr., democrats, and
Representative Blaine Coffey, republican.
When the committee presented its re
port and the auditors’ report to the gov
ernor and council of state. Governor
Morrison addressed the members briefly.
1 hanking them for their efforts and prom
ising his co-operationg and the co-opera
tion of Treasurer Lacy and State Audi
tor Baxter Durham in the institution
of methods of accounting and systems
I that will prevent the recurrence of such
of such an engimatic situation as has
heretofore prevailed.
Three copies-of the auditor’s detailed
report, consisiting of two volumes of
some 200 pages each, have been turned
over to the governor and council of the
state and will be available for immediate
inspection by any one interested, espe
cially the press. The committee has au
thorized Secretary of State W. X. Ev-j
erett to have 1.300 copies printed for
distribution to the members of the gen
eral assembly and newspapers and others
interested in the detailed account.
The auditors completed their work on
the books June 30 of this year.
I one of the dates involved, but according
1 to Senator Long, the estimate of rev
] enues will include'“all the revenue as-
I fecting the periods in question" and it
jis generally understood that the esti
mates of the P.udget Commission will be
written into the report.
The investigation was precipitated by
the charge of Corporation Commissioner
’A. J. Maxwell that the operating amount
of the State for the period from Decem
ber . 1020. to December 31, 1022,
showed a deficit of $.">.000,000. I’re
viously Governor Morrison and the Bud
get Commission had announced that if
taxes' levied but not collected by taken
into consideration the condition of the 1
treasury on December 31. 1022. showed
a prospective surplus of $2,400,000.
State Treasurer B. R. T.acy reported
that for the period for July 1, 1021, to
June 30. 1022. there was a defiit of
$1,850.000. which would be offset by
taxes levied but not collected.
You wouldn’t try to sing
a quartet by yoursedf—
\ Then why ask one suit to make the I
rounds of Spring, Summer, Autumn
and Winter? I
What every man in Concord
needs is at least one cool suit—
a weight lighter than he wore in May.
Look at Vacation time coming.
Look at the Values that are here to-day.
Look at how the girls are dressing
and then let us introduce you to our
dressing room.
Mohair, Palm Beach & Tropical Suits
$15.00 up ' .
j
will wear this, next and all
thru the summer of 1924
BroWns - Cannon Co.
- .
Suits tailored just a little better.
J Luggage too.
i
>00000000000O0000000CXXXXXA9GKXXX»OOCXXX>3000000000OOMM
K *
9 *
Many Real Bargains are still to
be had at Our July Clearance Sale.
| SPECIALTY HAT SHOP
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A Bargain!!
CEDAR OIL POLISH
50c a Quart
Fpr Polishing and Cleaning Pianos, Furniture, Floors,
Woodwork, Automobiles, etc.
For renewing Oil Polishing Mops and Dustless Dust
Cloths.
For Cleaning, Polishing and Re
newing, 50c a Quart
RitchieHardwareC«
“Your Hardware Store”
PHONE 117 _
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I Lancaster Tires
f The Tires of Greater
Mileage
Our Store has become the headquarters for an ever
i
increasing, army of Lancaster L sers. 'I he quality of the
tire together with the wonderful looks, shape and size
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makes sell on sight. Save money by buying your
tires from us.
3 Yours truly,
J
1 Yorke & Wadsworth Company
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USE TIMES AND TRIBUNE PENNY ADS-IT PAYS
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