Wednesday, August 22, 1025
SHOCK OF THUNDERSTORM
CAUSED WOMANS DEATH
Daughter Finds Mother Terrified in Bed
** Peal Rocks House.
Atlantic City, Aug. 22.—Shock and ter
ror caused by a heavy clap of thunder
and vivid lightning, together with a weak
heart, caused the death last night of Mrs.
Katherine McAvoy, 79 years old, at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. George Kerr,
No. it<so6 Vetnor avenue. Ventnor. Short
ly before the electric storm broke, Mrs.
McAvoy retired to her room. Soon af
terward Mrs. Kerr visited her mother,
and in .answer to a question she replied,
*‘l am 'all right.”
Later, realizing the nervousness that
lightning and thunder caused ’her moth
er, Mrs. Kerr hurried to the, room again
as the house trembled under a terrific
roar and Hash. She found Mrs. McAvoy
sitting up in bed with a terrified look.
Before a word was spoken she collapsed
with u gasp. A physician stated that
deatli was due to shock and fright caus
ed by the storm.
g=." . Lj-UJ - jj
Thursday Morning Specials at
>PIGGLY WIGGLY
Seven Cates Octa
gon Soap, 25c
Seven Toilet
Soap, 25c
Watch For Next Thursday’s Spe
cials
SHEPARDI
Fly and Insaat Killer ; I
Gets 'em
k Kills Mos gut foes, flies,
' Bugs Ants, Fleas, Mites,
At All Deale ts
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Coats Little and Overcome*
Trouble Almost Over
Night \
*’ «
Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho-Sulphur,
declares a noted skin specialist. Be
cause of its germ destroying properties,
this sulphur preparation instantly brings
ease from skin irritation, soothes and
heals the eczema-right up-emb-leave* -
the skin clear and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the torment
without delay. Sufferers from skin
trouble should obtain a small jar of
Bowles Mentho-Sulphur from any
good druggist and use it like cold
Cream.
I ! It’s too hot for
/j|i| " you to hake.
W Let us do it for
Hf BREAD 4
liiICONCORDBAKERVJ
■jpijiii-1 Hjij ■
[ ' ■•■'•.•> rr - .-*■ ? "
:!
Buy Your School |
It
;
i
We have the inost com
plete line 6f School Supplies
ever carried in Concord and
are ready to supply all your
school wants at the lowest
possible cost.
Musette, inc
P. S.—AH School are
sold for Cash.
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS?
Millionaire* Sleep fa Bathtubs as
De&tdUe Season Mean End-
Deauville, Aug. 21—The grande
.semaine here has lasted just a little
1 lunger than the favorable weather. A
I cold wind i» blowing out of the Atlantic
and waves are breaking sq high that
bathing is impossible. Steam is turned
on in the Casino.
In order to provide gambling for the
rt-owds driven indoors, the broken
baccarat bank was restored by the same
Graeco-Armenian syndicate that lost a
fortune last week. They have put up
another 10.090.000 frnucs.
-At the same time Peggy Marsh open-'
ed her dancing act at Ciros. Everybody
seems comforted, including the Paris
dressmaker*, who depend on the weath
er to send their clients into different
costunmes.
In this closing week of the season
sensations were multiplied. It was ex
pected extraordinary people with fat
pocketbooks would come from all over the
world to take part. But now ninny
millionaires are sleeping in hotel bath
tubs and on table tops.
An internationally famoqs Madeline*
in her transparent maroon silk bathing
suit was followed by a crowd that walk
ed after her” fascinated, even into the
water.
In the gambling room at the Casino
money seemed to lose all value. The
sense of proportion was left behind.
Men with eyes' popping from their
heads and cuffs popping from their
sleeves toss bundles, of banknotes back
and forth. TliFre is a millionaires' table
with a railing to hold spectators at a
respectful distance and a placard an
nouncing the minimum bet is SI<XK).
Among the crowd arc successful-.opera
singers, bourbon princes, bankers, prime
ministers’ wives, ambassadors,, adver
tising experts and Senators. There is
the Maharajah of Kalilha. who came to
the races in blue silk pajnmas and six
ropes of pearls, thereby eclipsing the
splendor of the Maharajah of Kapur
thala.
Side by side you see Coleman' du
Pont. Paul Port. Frank Jay Gould and
Aga Khan, the Hindu “(»ope,” who spends
most of his money on his racing stable.
Tlire are four Russian “princes.' who
dance for n living and fascinate Ameri
can women hopefully. ,
Sudden enthusiasms flourish. Au ap
peal for funds to buy cigarettes for
poilus in the Ruhr brought in millions
of franca.
NEW PARASITE KLY IS
ENEMA' OF BOLL WEEVIL
Lays Its Egg in Punctured Squares and
Eats the Crub Weevil when it la
Hatched.
Shelby. Aug. 21.—Fred Simmons. wTlo
lives'in the Union section of Cleve'and
county, believes he has found a parasite
fl.v that is doing more to take care of the
ho’l weevil situation than any other
one agency.
Out of 17 punctured squares picked
up on his farm this week. .1(5 of them
contained, in addition to the boll weevil,
a smaller fly grub, which had killed the
weevil. The fly which lays the egg is
unable itself to puncture the -square, it
seems, and deposits the egg only in
Jin ye been punctured by
the weevil. On lop of Tfie wecvlt egg
this fly is laid and the weevil grub is
invariably killed by the fly. when both
have become grubs. Farmers of the
County have heeome very much interest
ed in the finding of this fly. What it is
no one seems to know but other farmers
declare they have noticed the same re
sults reported by Mr. Simmons.
The cottou leaf worm is just now giv
ing sonic concern in the county. About
15 acres of Sam O. Lattimore's farm is
affffected. Calcium arsenate is being
used, and with good effect, however, and
it is be]ic'-.si that ihe worm, which re
sembles the army worm, can be con
trolled.
LIGHTNING STAMPS FERN
ON SHOULDER OF GIKI.
Bolt Also Laves Imprint of Tree Lamb
on Right Hip.
Easton, Pa.. 22. —A perfectly formed
fefn left on the right shoulder and ■an
i emblem resembling the limb of a tree
on the right liip are the marks left on
the body of 11-year-old Shirley Jatfce.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jatfce.
of this city, who was struck by light
ning early last' night while visiting a
farm on the outskirts of this city. The
child had gone to the farm with her
parents, and when the storm broke all
tisik refuge in the farmhouse.
Miss Rose Goldman. 21. of New York.
Was rendered unconscious, but soon re
covered. while Julius Berman. 2-ycar-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Berman, of
this city, was burned on the right foot.
The chimney top was cut in half and
most of the wedther boards 'were ripped
froin one side, of the house and a goose
that was standing urnr the house was
struck dead. The furathouse did not
take fire.
Sleep Walker Falls From Second Story
of Building.
Albemarla News-Herald.
Young Glenn Fun-, sou of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Furr, of Oakboro, stepped
from a second story window at the home
of his father Saturday night, while
*lepi»-walking. nud is right badly injur
ed- The boy had ben working at the
carpenters trade for the past few weeks
and returned home Saturday, and was
sleeping in the room with his brother
at the time. The young man's brother
heard him remark as. he got out of be<t
“Just wait a| minute. I’ll* get that keg
of nail*.” As he said this he struck a
bee line for the window, and before the
other boy <-ould catch him, walked head
long oet. faUing to the ground several
feet below. No bones were broken, it is
said, and no very serious injuries were
sustained, although the young fellow was
pretty badly bruised as a result of the
fall. - ,
I \ Devil’s Grip Subsides.
i New York, Aug. 21.—The peculiar
'epidemic, thought to be “the devil’s
'grip,” now prevalent in parts of eastern
Virginia, which last piontb attacked 150
boys at the New York -Catholic protec
tory in the Bronx, has subsided, health
authorities announced today. Only
i five clases were reported last week and
'no new cases have since developed. The
cause of the epidemic has not been de
tew|taed.
* ge "■ »rs<v
Ancient Swiss Cathedral,
Switzerland, la « tgtfe*
- •, -
, , .„ - ’ \ ' -
(THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
~\ EXPERT SWISS GUIDES SAFEGUARD MOUNTAIN CLTMBKHS
, ON TRAII£ AND PEAKS IN CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKIES
A*Ȥ, Alberta, home of the Al-
Vfo* of Canada, » now head
quarters for the mountain climbers
of North America. Some j.ea.3
aao when alpinists from the United
ttates ami Canada began climbing
the big peaks of Canada's Alps,
m Canadian Pacific Railway im
frted real Swiss guides to assist
im and built picturesque Swiss
alets for the guides near Golden,
G. Daring the . summer the
.fluides are stationed at Lake
lodise, Alta., and Glacier, B. CL
fejt are available, also, at Banff.
The gntaes at Lake Louise arc
•'■jdolf Aemmer, Edouard Feuz, Jr„
»«!d Walter Feuz. Those at Glacier
Me Ernest Feus and Christian
Bnesler. They wear picturesav.e
Alpine hats, jwith feather, knicker-
| OLD LISLE BANK GIVES WAY TO COTTON SAVINGS ACCOUNT
r 'm
I K f’l
h«|R|F a
I if' vl-
TjrrM EmL - /ABof JJp jfi H
• ' J
CHICAGO. Cotton stockings,
cool, comfortable and economical,
are the foundation of a club formed
by a group of young girls bent on
saving tpe money usually spent on
silk stockings, to be spent on holi
day pleasures during their vaca
tions.
#_ The .Cotton Stocking Club was
organized by Miss Nancy Nelson,
JO! 9 N,' Massasoit avenue; Miss
Helen Way wood, 1818 N. Kedvale
avenue; Miss Muriel Williams, 2642
W. Harrison street, and MisS Signe
Olson, 1327 N. Ridgeway avenue.
The difference in cost between cot
ton and silk stockings for a sum
■ mer’s supply will rent a canoe for
the term of a vacation; it will hire
a saddle horste a good many times:
it will do something aboht golf
clubs and tennis racauets: .and bur
HUNDRED ARE HUNTING
FOR ULLIAN, KIDNAPED
Peter McKenzie Again Places the Pram
In Front of Store, But It’s Still
Empty. '
New York. Aug. 21,—One . hundred
•nd 63 New York detfqtbiky, hundreds
of taxi-cab drivers and thousands of
interested citizens tonight had searched
ip vain for Lillian McKenzie, uiree
months old. kidnaped from flier pram in
front of a West 18th street store Satur
day.
Not only was every available de
tgetive prewed into service, but 661
students from the school conducted by
tfie department were assigned to the
search.
Meanwhile the search spread across
He Hudson where Sefgeent Jofinmn of
Central New Jersey' rgilpoad H^ee
force reported teeing a woman carrying
.: * yr\ \/ * '
* - s.
■ bocker suits and nail-studded shoes
• weighing four pounds and carry an
i imported ice-axe and a coil of
i strong rope. Although they are
! not large men, they are wiry and
noted for endurance.
One of the first Swiss guides in
the Canadian Pacific Rockies w. :
Edouard Feuz, Sr., who is stUl
climbing at the age of 63. Recent
ly he has been ascending the bl7
Ones in Switzerland. Edouard
Feuz, Jr., his son. learned to climb
when a child and has made 20 first
ascents in the Canadian Rockies
since 1903, including Mt Douglas,
11,230 feet, and Mt. Sir Sandford,
11,60.0 feet, with the Howard Pal
mer expedition. Aemraeri who was
with this .party, also, found and
rescued Mrs. W. E. Stone, of La-
MANCV
Nelson
an orange sweater. Since the cot
ton stockings look better with sum
mer sports clothes than ordinary
silk stockings, there is no sacrifice
involved. The girls of the club
wear the shaped in the weaving
hose that do not sag at the ankles
and which, having no seam at the
back never rip suddenly at embar
rassing moments far from needle
and thread.
Requirements for membership
are vows made in the dark of the
iqoon that the member will not
wear anything but cotton stock
ings from the day she joins the
club until her vacation is over.
Those who have been living up to
thjs vow for several weeks are cer- '
tain that never will they discard
the cotton hose.
"You know..”. uU iwi«« MeUon.ll
a baby in her arms get off a Newark
train at Jersey City and walk away with
jthe infant late Sunday night. Johnson
said that the lateness of the hour, and
the fnet that the woman showed no
familarity with children and carried the
infant under her arms like a package
oombiueld to arouse His suspicious. No
trace of the woman has heen fonnd.
The New York police, who have fol
lowed 100 useless trails, apparently
pinned no great hope to the latest clue-
All day the jmlice \\ere deluged with
telephone calls from persons whose
sympathies had been arqnsed at the dis-
I tresq of the baby’s mother, and who j
communicated with, the police regarding
what they deemed |o be important clues.
Peter McKenzie, the father, stuck by
hi* telephone and asked newspapers to
publish bis number, hoping that over tfie
wire''might eo»e a» clue that would re
store his little daughter to him. The
fayclt**, Ind., on Mt. Eon 'n 1922,1
and carriwi her dc.\i the contain’
on Lis hack. Ever - * rear several of
the Sois» gv’Jp* attend th.i ea
cart.rinaef cf tSj Alpfsw v.lsh of
Canada j
One of th» -nost thrOTlng \r»r>s
the Caj.adJna Bl;->Ur Is* ftnta
Louise over Vlot/rria ginricr' <«Ki ‘
thronrt Alb:-* P*« between the;
ten* atrj f/rfroy lo bar. artful Uh
OTutrj acd tJtio ojsphlo** amn at,
L*.ks o*mra art! ft’npta Lake. t’otl
cbmb ow Abbot Pass owid cot
be attended ncccpl eritn » 3wUs'
guide. At st* *crainJt &» C*asdUa ,
Pacific rewj’Jr bgdfi a slow Alpfeel
«5 t .*fhJter far aiouiAuu
cliiobers t'voitifijj a rimnne
portuajty to go through the pang. S
■ - JPW r \
ipbSi^WJ
the leader of the group, “there are
other things to save money for be
sides vacations and we may make
our organization permanent. Cot
ton stockings are very cool and
light, and anyone can see that they
are very good looking. All Chi
cago girls who work are eligible
for membership and members are
coming in as fast as they can be
registered. lam sure other cities
and towns will follow when the
girls discover how much money we
save, how comfortable we are, and
how trim and pretty our ankles
Linok*
baby carriage today again was placed in
front of the store where the kidnaping
had occurred in the hope that the yhild
might be restored. But the hope failed.
NOT FREE ALL WAR
PRISONERS AT PRESENT
President Coolidge Has Adopted “Reas
onable Attitude in the Matter.
Washington, Aug. 21.—President Cool
idge told White House visitors today that
he had decided to adopt a "reasonable''
attitude in the matter of clemency for
war law violator but that he recogniz
led that some of those still imprisoned
! were only receiving just punishment for ‘
the crimes for which they were convicted.
Nothing Evor Certain.
Heaven runkes sport of human af
fairs and the present hour gives no
sure promise of the next—Ovid.
"" j _ '' j ’. I
Here js Granny, so neat ancj;
And looking so proper and
Is more keen to enjoy ]..!
\> Bob's cool minty flavor '
* and vim. ' 'J
•-* if
BOBS are the mintiest of mint $
!gt»ms. For all of.their dainti-* .«* -
ness they have a zip and go about, - ?
them tljat you will find in no other.
Made for you by FLEER. Philadelphia
FROSTED
CHEWING
Jhe Mintiest of 7hem
~' ;
If Right Off the lee] J .
3 The great thieig about l>ottled
Coca-Cola' is that itis eermuch
for so little., ft li prepared
. -f. with tlie finished art that
H . , Vi .comes fr»om a lifetime of "ac-
EM , ■ . tlte to delight your taste r.nd
quench your thirst. Only
- choicest products from nature
■B ' JKS . are used, and these make it |
fiF*' <! wholesome. Our sapitanr !
il l #i plant, with every bottle stem
-1 5eV d bed, keeps it absolutely pure.
Bay It by the bottle from an
iM Mir". / \\ V ice foot: when you’re thirsty. §
» v Order by the case from your
rUfX tt Wf 'll grocer and keep a few bottles *
I . . The patented bottle for
/ ' 1 . yftffllW Coca-Cola helps protect
if jr III y/V'/ZA ~ < lviWu you from all imitation,
1 Afef ftV'W/ / fiP and subslltiites.
I * ‘ Delicious and
Refreshing
I Ask for
Gse%&.
I and *
II CAROLINA BOTTLING Co -“J
[Look for the Smiling. Red Devil I
You always know a can of genuine Red Devil Lye by I
the smiling red devil on the label. It stands for a lye that ■
you cdt» depend upon to do the hard, rough work. For twenty years H
it has been the standard for good lye. Ask your grocer for the can
with the red devil label. Write for Free Booklrd. S
Wm. Schield Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo. I
■ REP DEVIL LYE I
PARK AVENPK HOTeT
4di Avenue, from 32nd to 33rd Streets, {few York
(Subway Entrance at Deer)
ONE, «f the beet known hotels in the metropolis. Convenient to
shopping, theatres, and in £he heart of the wholeaole -jiitrinl
U *». th r i Un (•“• «» »ok» parson*) from either railway
terminal. Surface oars pass door.
PRICES FOR ROOMS
M,i^ J ro#^ U2sße,d * y IPOrfqgl. *,«»*s«* pe,*,
2SO double rooms - - . . $4.00 per day sod upward
Single rooms with bath . .. 34.00 per <bp mid upward
Double rooms with bath $5 OO par dap and upward
POPULAR PRICE CAFETERIA AND REGULAR RESTAURANT
The SUNKEN PALM GARDEN: to mereemM bp Dining i
Rnleontoa and aiioa Orcberto to stationed hare anarp •waning.
* GEORGE C BROWN, Propri**
Veraweie I• 11 - i. ,
NE FENNY MS.-IT PIYSUSE TIMES Mffi 11
PAGE FIVE