PAGE EIGHT |l; PULLMAN HAVEN PORT SUITES. $::.0 SUITES GOING AT RE- X MOVAL SAIL PRICES $129.50 Pullman, is; In.' well known line ycu see advertised in all the X iji leading magazines. We have toe exclusive agency for these goods, and i 5 l|i in order to introduce the line, we have marked the prices very low. V ]i| Now comes our Removal Sale, with another cut of 20 per cent. "Can § iji you beat it." iS A Beautiful Living Room or Library Suite during the day. Presto, x Jl| and you have a comfortable bed room for the night, X iji Removal sale now in full blast. Prices cut 20 to 50 per cent. © jl[ 3oods are moving rapidly. Get yours while the getting is good. jg |i| Concord Furniture Co. I |l[ THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE |3 jl I | YOU WILL BOTH ENJOY IT AW you wish, at your, own taijle in a quid v the vhoiccsr viands and victuals of the .SB 1 f day* cooked and served as you prefer. I JJOS CAROUNA CAFE Special Sunday Dinner OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOC i New Victor Records for Christmas jij J | 19190—80 Like the Early Bird Arthur Moss and Ed. Frye | l i Why Adam Sinned Arthur Moss and Ed. Frye Jl J [ 19193 —Sitting in a Uorner Elliott Shaw J i i Louisiana Lewis James and Shaw Jl ] [ 19187 —In Love With Love Whiteman and Orchestra l| Raggedy Ann Whiteman and Orchestra jlj 1 1918!)—Stack O' Lee Blues Wariug's Pennsylvanians i| Stayin' Change The Virginians 15 19191—Mamma Loves Papa Whiteman and Orchestra JiJ Every Night 1 Cry Myself to Sleep Over You iji Manhattan Merrymakers G 957—June ... Erika Moreni Ji| Serenade . . Eriki Morini i! 0426—H01y Night Reinald Werrenwrath V Nazareth 1 Reinald Werrenrath Jl 1914!?-—Entraete-Gavotte . Victor String Orchestra i| In the Mill - Victor String Orchestra JiJ I BELL & HARRIS Music Department ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooaoooooooooooooooooooooooe Drive your car around and let us wash and polish, j ] | drain the crank case, refill with Texico oil and fill your j 11 gas tang with Texoca gasoline. We carry at all times a full line of Tires, Tubes and t| | Accessories. 1 j ] J Free Air for your Tires and Water for Your Batteries. ]l SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS ! i CENTRAL FILLING STATION PHONE 700 j LcJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOC 1 I |si l | Boys You Know ( • I ' ’ ‘ -l ;‘i j Pope Bicycles Are the Best I (They Are Guaranteed) ji Boys and Girls, you will find a POPE Bicycle just your I size at YOUR HARDWARE STORE. Christmas Presents "of Real Value for everybody at | ‘Your Hardware Store” Our Show Windows are full of Christmas Gifts of ji Real Value. • R itchie Hardware Co , YOUR HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 PHONE 117 Buy Now and We Will Send Out Christmas Eve. xjj \ : V •-• . . . -y.u r.. ; 'j . "JIM-U-JJ 1 BLiiSLU 2 L.I ■ gi'J-J L-.q USE IHS MU) TDBUIE PENNY MM! Pffi THE concord daly trmjnL ? The Concord Daily Tribune > ~ TIME - OF CLOSING OFMAIUS < The time of the closing of mails at 5 the Concord poeteffice is as follows: \ Northbound. < Train No. 136—11 p. m. > Train No. 34 —4:00 p. m. ? Train No. 36—10 :00 a. nt. J Train No. 12—6:30 p. ra/ 5 Train No. 3S—8:00 p. m. \ Train No. 30—11 p. ra. { Southbound. > Train No. 37—0:30 a. in < Train No. 45—4 :00 p. m. 5 Train No. 135 —S :00 p. m. > Train No. 20—11:00 p. ra 1 LOCAL MENTION 3 Rev. T. IV. Smith left this afternoon 3 for Winnsboro, S C, where he will re -5 main with his daughter. Mro. U. G. J Desportes. until after Christmas. ? Advertisers will kindly remember that C copy far cliange of ads must be in J> The Tribune office uot later than 10 j o’eloek a. m. ) Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bartlett. J of Carthage, December 15th. a son. $ Mrs. Bartlett is at the home of her i parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. .1. Hooks, and ) Mr. Bartlett is spending several days 5 here with his wife and son. 51 The second game of the basketball J season at flip V will be played tonight ) when the local Y team meets the five ( from M. P. C. 1.. The cadets are said to have a fast team this year and the game should be a good one. Play will begin promptly at 8 o’eloek. Mary Elizabeth Measimer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Measimer. died Thursday night at her home in No. 2 township. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock nt Fair view and interment was made in the cemetery there. The Mission Study Class of Central I Methodist Church will meet Monday af ternoon at three o'clock with Mrs. A. J. Dayvanlt. on Franklin avenue. Men-.' 'j dames A. 11. Propst. J. E. Smoot and A. S. Davvault will be hostesses for the joccasion. ' City and county taxes are coining in ai a rapid rate now, City Tax Collector I Felds and Sheriff Caldwell report. The books for both the city and county have ] been open for several weeks and thous : I anils of dollars have been collected so II far. 1 Stanly News-Herald: Air. J. F. Can non. of Concord, has made a donation of 850 to the Confederate monument fund. If residents of other counties are interested enough in the monument i of Stanly to erect a monument to its Confederate veterans, surely homefolks ought to be stimulated to greater efforts along the same line. Brick masons are rapidly completing their part of the work on the outside walls of tile new Cabarrus Savings Bank home. The four walls of t lie build- j iug have been completed except for ex tra designs that will be placed at sev , eral places on the walls and masons are now erecting the short wall that 1 will extend around the top of the build ing. Friday night was tlie coldest night of the present winter. Friday morn ing broke clear and cold and the drop ping temperature continued throughout the day. Heavy ice was reported in practically every p'art of the city and many householders are reporting broken pipes as a result of the freezing weath er. Rising temperatures are promised for tonight and Sunday, with continued clear weather. The aldermen held a special meeting ' at the city hall Friday night to dis cuss tiic matter of condemning prop erty of the Cabarrus Motor Cdmpanv on Church Street. There has been some ; agitation here for action ou thus mat ter b.v the aldermen, but they took no definite action at the meeting. They , will meet again Monday night, at which ; time they are expected to take definite action on the matter. The cold snap has bi-ought to the at tention of city officials a number of needy families. Coal has been sent to several of the families and civic organi zations in the city have been asked to help others. Next week a list of needy families, to be designated as “Opportun ities.” will be announced and the pub lic asked to help them so they can enjoy the Christmas season as it should be en joyed.. Dr. Richard lloblitzel, for two years manager of the Charlotte team in the South Atlantic League, has been signed by the Hornet owners ns manager for next year. I)r. Hoblitzel has given Charlotte a good team during the past two years and last year his team won the pennant in the South Atlantic and then defeated Wilson far the champion ship of the South Atlantic and Vir ginia ieagnes. Five cases were tried in recorder’s court Friday and two others scheduled for trial were continued. One defen dant was fined .$5 for operating a car with one light; another paid a fine of $7.50 for operating a truck with one light: and probabl cause was found in the case where rape was charged. The defendant was bound over jvithont bond. A youth of this city was sent to the Jackson Training School when he plead guilty to being intoxicated and respiting an officer. The cold snap has increased buying in the stores of this city. A number of merchants here declared early in the week that little winter buying had been done because there had been no winter weather, but today the stores are filled with customers, many of whom are buy ing winter necessities as well as Christ ; mas presents. Business from now un |i til after Christmas promises to be so good that most of the business houses will remain open at night until after Christmas Day. The so-called "red snow" of the Arctic regions is in reality, ordinary white snow upon which a minute vegetable grows. The ruddy tint is imparted by the red coloring matter secreted in the vegetable cells. Arrangements are being made for holding a congress of chambers of oogn merce of the British Empire in London | next 'year ux connection with the great British Empire Exhibition. . .... . np mm loin, j Sims ! INfiSays j ' Dear Kanty: “Please bring me a few political issues. My old ones arc all worn out.” Any Party. Lower sugar prices are being predict ed b.v several leading optimists. Drink wood alcohol this Christmas and you will never see another. Dear Santa : "If you bring m.v wife a pistol I’ll shoot you." Dear Santy: "Please send us some) prohibition Christmas. We want to see what it looks like." Any Town. Christmas story: "Mama. I wish I ! had same skates, so I could skate ” Texas aviator was nrrested for flying while intoxicated. A few drinks and lie went up in the air. California University has built a sl,- , 000.000 stadium. They say it looks like j I a milliou dollars. Dear Santa: "Please send us a new cellar. We had a cellar but papa left the ■ corps in the home brew.’’ Now they say there nre about 1,000 fake dentists at large. This number will ! scent very small. News from London. Women will seek 40 seats in Parliament. Must be mem- I bets of the tea party. Sailors wrecked off the Alaskan coast lived a month on porcupines, so were stuck up When rescued. Joe Hull, of New Jersey, thought he could keep $9,184 at his home, but he learned he couldn't. Christmas story: "If yon kids lay your hands on one of these bundles I'll -spank yon.” Dear Santa : "Don't route down our chimney. Drop some coal down it." i The United States spends $40,060,000 a year for prohibition enforcement, hut gets little for it. MR. AND MRS. SPENCER OF GASTONIA BURNED His. Spencer .May Die From Burns ■Sustained While Trying to Save Her I Husband. I Gastonia. Dec. 14.—Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Spencer were painfully burned this afternoon lit their home when their clothing caught tire from an open grate. .Mrs. Spencer is perhaps fatally burned. .Mr. Spencer will recover. Mr. Spen cer's elotlibs in some manner caught fir* and in trying to save her husband Sirs. Spencer's clothes became ignited. She rushed into the yard, and before help could reach her. her clothes were burned off. only a spread remaining, i Mr. Spencer is n prominent contrac tor of the city. Their home is outside the city within a few hundred feet of thte North Carolina OrUhoJiaedic hosr pita). Physicians and nurses from there were first to reach the scene, i At a late hour tonight, Mrs. Spencer's condition was said to be serious. I A copper mining company of Sweden, which has just celebrated its 700th an niversary, Is believed to be the oldest established industrial concern in the World. The company was founded dur ing the first of the thirteenth century and lias continued ever since to play an important part in the economic lifg of Sweden. In the fifty years since its organization the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen has paid out the stupen dous sum of $28,315,409 iu death and disability claims. ■ \ NOTICE. Business u.eu of the city are hereby notified that ft is unlawful to operate punch boards i u the city of Concord. Persons found violating this law in the future will be arrested. L. A. TALBIRT, Chief of Police. , December 13. >X>OOOOOOOOOOqOOOOGOOOOOOOC g OUR CHRISTMAS SUPPLY OF 5 1 O ROYSTER’S CANDY X JUST ARRIVED X O Order Yours Now For Christmas 2i g That Good Old Royster’s S' X Bulk and Fancy Boxes I Deve-Bost Co. j a Where Quality Reigns ? X Supreme 0000000000000000000000000^ 1 jj Your Children jj; WILL ENJOY A I Combination i Game Board for jij Christmas 0 X | 67 Different Games With J J ij equipment and instructions 1 Jj 1 1 1 for each game. i We have three different •! styles to show you. What I I could be nicer than that? iJi ■ , I Musette,lac j dooooooooooooooooooooooood j ”• -rH;/ ■ t - • if! Fresh Shipment of !|1 | CHRISTMAS CANDIES ||| is| Johnston and Elmer’s !j 1-2 Lb. to 5 Lb. -ijj ! Clines Pharmacy ||| C i PHONE 333 I XMXJOOOOOOOOpOOOOOOOOOOOOQ CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET Corrected Weekly by Cl./ie & Moose.) Figures Yiamed represent priced paid tor produce on the market: Eggs 50 Butter 35 Country iiam . ..., 25 to .30 Country Shoulder 15 Country Sides a 15 Voung chickens 25 Hens .18 Turkeys 25 to .80 Lard .12 1-2 Sweet Potatoes SI.OO Irish Potatoes .00 Onions $1.50 Peas $1.50 Corn . J. Li SI.OO CONCORD COTTON MARKET. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1923 Cotton 34 Cotton seed 72 OOQOOOOCXX>OCM3GOOOOOOOOO Men’s Dress Shoes (I*o OC 5! jj; Priced «PA.Ov , , ?! American Army Russet Shoes tf*o QE* [ >! Priced i ?! Moleskin Raincoats QE ! Priced 1 «P/.5*0 . > v Leather Raincoats <*C QE 11 jj! Priced vw.i/u j j; O. D. Wool Shirts (O EA ! Priced j, X Boys’Leather Leggins tf*o QE X Priced - ipA.JJO ijj j! Boys’ Al} Wool Sweaters QE X j; Priced JpI.SjD 5 Boys’Dress Shoes QC X Priced |j| || 16 East Depot Street Phone 723 l|j i Concord Army & Navy Store | OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOQi f Ilf you want that genuine feeling of satisfaction invite us to your next blowout. We live up to our guarantee ot ab solute satisfaction in all our vulcaniz ing. i Motor & fire Service Co. MOOOdOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOpOOOOOOUOOOOU. I USE TIMES AND TRIBUNE PENNY ADS-II PAYS sattr<£ay, o#jsmber I§, 1023