PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN 1 P ES3ST Gold Watch on the City ( streets Saturday afternoon. Finder return to Tribune Office and get re ' jrard. 1-lt-p. I Call 678 For Good Taxi. AU New Cars. P ' f Hemstitching—At The Singer Sewing is Machine Office where always get good work. Office over Porter Drug Store. Phone 662 R. F. Dob bine, Singer Salesman. 30-st-p. For Sale—Okie Horse, (hie Mule, Cash or terms. Want a few fresh cows. J, Xt. Query, Harisburg. 3 “SOAK SOW 6 CERTAIN GUM IM THE UECK.&AID HATCHET IS HEREBM DECLARED DEAD AMO REAOM FOR. BUR4AL |U BILL BOOSTERS HATCHET CEHETERMI " ‘ I __ SULLIVAN TWIRLS NO HIT “ . GAME AGAINST MONROE Locals Continue to Win, Romping AH Over the Strong Monroe Team. j AA’alter Sullivan, captain of the , Concord High School baseball team, , Monday carved for himself a niche in the Concord athletic hall of fame, by twirling a not-hit game against the Monroe High School team Monroe is now a strong contender for the • state championship, which makes the feat all the more remarkable. Rub was prevented from having a no-run i game by a walk and an error in the last half of the ninth inning which ’ gave his opponents a single tally. In • the meantime he and his team piled ; up nine runs, Bub leading In the slug ging himself. Thirty-one batsmen faced Sullivan ‘ during the entire nine innings. Nine ' Os these whiffed three times and ,re ’ tired to the bench. Seventeen pop ped up, grounded out, or were easy outs in the outfield. Four got on base through error, and one walked. | Monroe scored in the lust half of the j ninth when Laney, the second man ' uu, walked. He then stole second and third. Boyles fanned but Good man missed the ball, and threw wild 5 to first to catch Boyles. I-aney scored ! on the throw. Fairley forced Boyles > at second, and AViggs whiffed to end ■ the game, ; The fifth inning, as usual was the big scoring inning for the Concord boys. Ridenhour. the first man up, walked (as he does about three-fourths of the ' time). Mclnnis singled, and Misen ’ heimer was safe on an error, filling the bases. Goodman came through with a single and scored two: AA’alker • was out, lmt Sullivan drove out liis third consecutive hit and two more inns crossed the hag. A walk, two i hits by Mclnnis and Misenheimer, coupled with an error, scored three more runs in the ninth. Sullivan and ■ Melinnis each got three hits. Buie umpired and worked out a fine ; game. He is the best umpire in High School this year. ■ This makes a total of nine out of ten games for the high school boys, which is a mighty good record for n team, it is a shame that they were unable to enter the championship se ries, hut it couldn't lie helped. Hamil ton could not pitch in the series, and it would work Sullivan too hard. The boys play the Davidson fresh man team here Wednesday, and one of the best games of the season is ex pected. In the Davidson line up will lie seen Sappenlield. who was the High School's pitching lice last season. SOUTHERN CONFERENCE Os Lulheran Synod to Meet at Chris tiana Church May 9-11. The Southern conference of the United Evangelical Lutheran Synod oft North Carolina will meet at Chris-1 liana Church in Rowan County. May ft-11. The following will be the pro gramme : Wednesday, May 9th. 11 a. m. —Sermon by President. Holy Communion. Intermission. 2:00 ]>. ni.—Opening of Conference, enrollment of delegates, election of of ficers. 3:30 p. in.—" The Three Dynamics of Missionary AA'ork’’—(a) ’’The Divine Command.” Ret. (V A. I'.roVn. (b) ‘‘The imperative Need,” Rev. B. J. AA'essinger. (c) “The Bower of the Spirit.” Rev. E. F. K. Roof. 8:00 p. in.—Evening service, sermon : “Tiie Scriptural Idea of Self Denial,” Rev. A\\ A. Lutz. Thursday, May 10th. (I ”50 a. m.—Devotional Service, Rev. K. K. liodie. * 0:45 a. m.—“Tlic Lutheran. Doctrine of Conversion,” Rev. E. H. Kotin, I’ll. I). General discussion. 11 :00 a. m- —Sermon. “Infant Church Memliership.V Rev. C. O. Lippard. , Intermission. 2:00 p. in. —Business. ; 2:45 p. m.—“ Church Aimounce men is”. Rev. 11. B. Schaeffer. Gener- I al Discussion. | 3:30 p. in.—“ Conserving for the 5 Church.” Rev. L. A. Thomas. | 3:00 p. in. —Sermon, ’'Place of I’ray -1 er in Evangelization.” Rev. C. A. Linn. Friday. May 11th. I 0:00 a. in. —Devotions. Rev. G. O. | Ilitehie. i j 0:15 a. iu. —Business. | 10:30 a. m.—' 'The.Church' Paper .in 1 tiie Home.” Rev. C. E. Ridenhour. Geu - oral discussion. 11:15 a. in. “Tim Obligation of Pa li rents in Training Their Children for ‘ Church Worship and Service,” Rev. R. £ T. Troutmant. g Adjournment, F LOCAL ICE PLANT HAS DOUBLED ITS CAPACITY Plant Can Now Manufacture 45 Tons of Ire Per Day.—Machinery is the Most Modern. A. B. Pounds, owner of the local ice plant, announces that he has just com pleted a large addition teethe plant, andean now manufacture 45 tons of ice per day. The addition to the plant was begun "several months ago, anil everything, including the mu ll chlnery. Is now in operation. • The addition to the former plant, n Mr. Pounds pointed out, is a 25-ton raw water' flooded system, one of the i latest systems to be manufactured, i The water for the plant is secured | from the eity, is Ultered again through i white sand and then used iu the manu facture of the ice. | AVhile Concord at present does not need a 24-ton a day plant. Mr. Pounds iMiinted out, the consumption J of Ice here is increasing to such an extent that he planned his plant with , tin idea of taking care of the increase for a numlior of years without aguiu - enlarging his factory. , Mr. Pounds is the only ice dealer in Concord, and has operated his own plant, for many years. X Fisher's at Gossard Training School. 6 11. W. Gos-sard t Co., of New York X and Chicago, are holding their annual 8 course of training for corsetiere in 6 Charlotte this week. Miss Mary Hor- X ton and Miss Helen Brown, off Fis h-8 er's, are in attendance. The class O will be tendered a Reception and | theatre phrty to Galli Curcl iierform -5 unce on AVednesduy evening. Thousands in Pllgrimagss. 3 , 300 000 apmial. • ly visit the monastic colls at Kfer, / ~ • ’• [ITIB CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE INJURED IN ACCIDENT William Robtosen Painfully Hurt •- YVhen He Fell Ftsk a Wagon and a Bex Fell on Mbn. Mr. AATlliam Robinson, son of Air. and Mrs. C. A. Robinson, was painful- < ly injured Monday afternoon when he fell from a wagon which was carrying ! several heavy boxes, and one of the : lioxes fell across his breast. Mr. J Robinson's head struck the pavement . when he fell and it was at first thought that his neck had been broken. He was ruehqd to the Concord Hos pital where an examination showed that his neck was not broken and that ' he had suffered no injury on his head, i Later he was carried to his heme on South Spring Street and this morning was reiMirted to he resting ns com fortably as could be expected. The lwx that feU across Mr. Rob-1 inson's breast weighed several huu dred pounds, and it'seems q miracle that he was not more severely injured. Visiting Cards Beautifully I*rinted, 59 for $1.00, % 100 for $1.50 nt Times- Tribune Office. The Secret of : Beautiful Floors Beautiful Floors are largely a < matter of prevention the ; secret is to put them in perfect condition and keep them so. Doorways, stair-treads, and ; tracks should be polished fre quently — this, requires no great amount of time or effort if Johnson’s Polishing Wax and Weighted Brush are used. JOHNSON’S Paste 'Liquid 'Powdered POLgfflNG You can givk every room in your home tH|t delightful air of immaculate cleanliness by using Johnsoif’s Polishing Wax occasionally tohyourfumiture, floors, linoleum and wood | work. Johnson’s Wax cleans, I polishes, preserves and pro ! . tects —all in one operation. $3.85 Polishing Outfit for $3.00 With this outfit—a Weighted Polishing Brush and a 1 lb. can of Johnsqp’s Prepared Wax—you caa easily keep your floors and linoleum like new. This special offer is good through your dealer—or send $3.00 direct to us. Insist on Johnson’s Polishing AVax. There is no Substitute. For Sale at AU Good Stores. S.C. JOHNSON & SON "The Wood Finishing Authorities” RACINE, WIS. Used Cars , We have the following used cars-for sale or. exchange: | Two Buick Six Tourings One Ford Touring i One Liberty 4-passenger i One Oakland Roadster One Briscoe Rohdster These cars are all in good run . ning shape and will give good 1 service. i l : STANDARD BUICK I COMPANY 1 Opposite Ci|y Fire Dept. f AVanted—bids on framing, inch boards anti cedar posts for wustrucr ■ tiori of fence and jWlidings for Ca barrus County Fair Association. Specifications and quantities furnished upon application. W. A. FOIL, - Chairman Ground Committee. 20-ts-c. “ >v t Le Dernier Cri 1 ; ' ' ;; j f ' -> ; contribute to the irresistible charm of Spring Fashions. For Paris has taken the , savage colors of Egypt and thd Orient * * she has pilfered the blooms of the old-sash- fl ! ioned garden and blended them and fused them into the most glorious chapeau that ; one s most poetic fancy could imagine. ! One .must surely see, to appreciate their loveliness—their charm and amazing varia- XX tions. POPULAR PRICES—SS.OO UPWARD. Fisher’s j The Revival Meeting at the Methodist Protestant Church. A good congregation greeted Dr. Drown Monday night and listened with close attention ns lie preached frony Acts 1 .IS “And ye shall receive power' after that the Holy Ghost is come up on you. and ye shall he witnesses unto me.' He began by saying that all men crave and covet power—some physical ; power, some intellectual power, some j political power, and some social pow-! er, and none of this is to la* despised, 1 hut this is nos (lie power spoken of in j the text. The one thing that thejj church needs, said lie, is spiritual pow- 1 . er. the power to do as well as the. power to lx*. Here, he thc tis-1 toners between spiritual power in one's j life, ant} the steam in an engine, em phasising the fact that when the steam | is* turned into the cylinders the engine j throbs witli energy. He then took up why the power was given, "ye shall lie witnesses unto Me.” The preacher here mentioned some things that make a good witness. Hirst, lie must know the facts in the case. No one can testify to that that lie does not know. Xo one can testify to tiie power of Jesus to save unless lie himself has been saved. Second, lie must testify to wliat Jie does know, ff a man is charged with . ,r—,\ I Just received new shipment of j j Occoneechee Self-Rising and Bon i Ton best patent flour. None bet- j ter. Also Purina ChovO Chow i Hen Chow, Chidken Chowder! and Startena, the butter milk growing Mash for baby chicks. Phone your orders. We deliver quick. SANITARY GROCERY CO. Phone 686 ilHllltllllUiUUllHliytlHlPHUitltli Enter Your Child in “Squibb’s Health Ba by Contest” Ages From 2 to 4 Years * THE PRIZES: SIOO.OO to mother of the baby who wins first prize. $50.00 to second. $30.00 to uie third. I $20.00 tp the fourth hnd fifth. $lO each to the next twenty. Silver Loving Cups will be awarded to the 25 winning o%h ies. , Every mother of baby entering f cqntest wjll receive a can of “Squibb*s Nursing Powder.” Cal For Information planks P«aflOmsC«. TOT WATER j j LIKE MAGIC | Watch Our Ads | j Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. j f «flme of whjoli he is innocent, and 4«s neighbor knows Idm to be intm eeut, hut refuses to tell it. he would 1* a criminal himself. Third, his life must corroborate the testimony of his lips. He said that one could dispute what a man suys, hut you have no ground to question what be does. IB# closed by saying that, the witness ing must begin ip the home, emphasiz ing the fact that, «w d» not h»ve any more religion at the church-than we fiave at home. The preacher, stated that he could usually t«l at church the ones who had family prayer. If a { uaa prays at home he will pray at 1 Tuesday, May 1, 1923. church. Sgfviees tonight, at 7 AO, and you aro invited to come. PASTOR. vw 'lWfepw MinOca. v' A narrow-minded man ts one who won’t admit it, but’re'uily beUbveo thus the world would be bette. off if there were no one living op it but- himself.— Detroit Free Prest. ' Hatching Trout. v A trout «|g takM from 35 to 00 day* ' to bgtfch, according to the tempera ture of Uie. vatep. *-•'