Friday, April 3, 1925
'-y
[EC> WUR<SLE»-WHODet.l\<giaS WASHiN6SR» I
HIS NWIRE, VjtAS BADIM* INJURED i
BY A Pin while handling some mnuey
: Why dor/t you have tli.it old suit
I; cleaned? jjj
1 It’s Too Good to throw away! iji
We Can Make it Snappy and jjj
Fresh as New ij!
I SEND IT TO jjj
| Bob’s Dry Cleaning Co. !
j § 'MONE 787 fl|
c Hfa? g
M|
Fancy Red Fin Croakers
Roe and Buck Shad
jij We have another nice lot of fish this week, nice and ji
iji fresh. '!
jjj Also Choice Beef and Pork. !j
Sanitary Grocery Co.
iji “A REAL GOOD PLACE TO TRADE”
i)OROQCOOOOQCOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOGQOOiiOOOC
I Texaco Gasoline and Oils
Let us grease your car? We use AlemLte Lubricants
exclusively, and proper lubrication is the life of any car.
Car Washing,’tire hanging, Crank Case Service, Accessor
..." ' • - ies
CENTRAL FILLING STATION
PHONE 700 * J
| The Kelvinator Will Do It
O Electrify your refrigerator, j
8 Freeze your own ice and deserts
X Keep your refrigerator dry and sanitary, the tempera- i
v tnre always the same and much lower than with ice
8 ALL AT HALF THE COST OF ICE. j
45 Per Cent, of the premature deaths, of adults is due directly to ,
8 stomach trouble and practically all of this trouble is caused from eat- 1
O lug food improperly preserved. Why not protect your good health when
Q you can create a handsome savings account with the money saved each
A year by a Kelvinator.
J. Y. PHARR & BRO.
jj ' PHONBS I 0» AND 187
f
In and About the City
Answer to Yesterday’s Punic.
P]l (PiSHAISrSMgTATCvra j
E N E MgpiTllnE R|Ap4 I
a
r e stisMewtlhlrieiel
lElßlslEWElßlEllTloms!
ALDERMEN DISCUSS VARIETY
OF MATTERS AT MEETING
Boanl Was-In Session More Than Two
Hours Thursday Night—Report on the
Proposed Fire Alarm System.
The aldermen discussed a variety of
platters when they met for their April
meeting at the city hall Thursday night.
Several of the matters presented to and
acted upon by the board are of more
than usual interest.
! The aldermen were advised that a
( number of mad dogs, have been reported
i in the eity and county and they were
i asked to adopt an ordinance requiring
j all dogs in the city to be vaccinated,
l The ordinance was passed and dogs must
1 be vaccinated at once. Last year the
j vaccine administration cost about $3.00,
i but this year the cost will be only SI.OO.
1 Another ordinance was passed by the
j board, this dealing with persons who
i move from one part of the city to an
-1 otherm. The ordinance requires all
j truck owners or others who have for hire
i vehicles- for moving household goods, to
1 make |i; report to the police every time
i they move a family from one location to
ahothef. J The ordinance carries a copy
’ of the-report to be filled out, and pro
l ivides that the chief of police shall keep
l the reports on file. The person or com
-1 pany who furnishes the vehicle on which
! the goods are moved is required to fill
i out the report.
1 The street commmittee was authorized
i to make arrangements to care for water
< that runs over the property of Mrs. W.
j C. Barber on Allison street and the prop
i erty, of M. J. Corl on Pearl street.
* Ji L. Miller, who was asked by the
j board to investigate the cost of installing
i a modern fire alarm system in the city.
I made a report at the meeting. An
j eight-box system would cost about $21,-
550, the report stated. In addition to
1 giving figures on the cost of the system
j Mr. Miller’s report went further and
i gave opinions ns to insurance rates as
I I expressed by a represonative of the Sonth
ij eastern Underwriters’ Association. The
j 1 board took no action on the rcoort at the
meeting.
•i The board ordered that St. Marys
j street be paved provided that the city did
i not have to pay more than half of the
j i costs of the work.
j 1 A schedule for privilege licenses for
j the ensuing year was offeree)’to the board
jf add adopted. The license* are practic
ally the same as of last year 'as only a
< few changes were made.
1 NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
BY LOCAL ROTARY. CLUB
ji A. G. Odell Elected President For En- j
■ - suing Year and G. L. Patterson Elect- 1
ed Vice President.
- At their regular meeting at the Y. M.
■ C. A. this week members of the Concord
!! Rotnry Club elected officers for the en
ji suing year, the following being chosen:
1 President—A. G. Odell.
* Vice President —G. L. Patterson,
i- Treasurer —W. G. Caswell.
Secretary—John M. Oglesby.
Sergeant at Arms—C..W. Byrd.
Assistant Sergeant at Arms—F. J.
Haywood.
<■ New directors elected by the club are
W. W. Flowe, G. L. Patterson and R.
[ E. Ridenhour, Jr.
■ Program for District Meeting of Red Men
q at Kannapolis.
j The following is the program for the
jf district meeting Os, the Kickirpoo Tribe
2 No.’ WO; Improved’ Order of Red Men,
to be held at Kannapolis, .Saturday,
ij April 4:
Song—“ Our Opening Ode.”
ji Invocation —District Prophet,
ij Welcome Address—Rev. C. P. Fisher.
Response to Welcome Address—Dist.
j Sachem H. D. Keenan.
Roll Call of Officers,
j Roll Call of Tribes,
i Reading of Minutes,
i Deferred Business,
ji New Business,
j Election of Officers.
Place of Next Meeting,
ji Good of the Order,
ij Talks by Great Sachem E. H. Bain
} and others.
/Closing.
* Refreshments from 5:30 to 6:30 p. m.
| Open meeting at 7p. in,
j BUTTER
Fresh Creamery
Butter at all Times.
| Made from Cream
j produced in Cabar
| rus county:
1 Round Prints
1-4 Pound Prints
Wholesale and Retail
CABARRUS
CREAMERY CO.
I Phone 298 88 8. Union St
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
Iligh Point Policeman to viwolved By
High Point, April 1. —C. W. Morris,
who resigned ns a member ot the High
Point police force yesterday after hav
ing been charged with making an Im
| proper proposal to a woman prisoner,
.was back on duty today.
| The city council held an executive
session last night and not only absolved
Morris of the ‘ charge, but restored him
, to service without loss of pay.
I Fourteen witnesses were examined
and it was the unanimous opinion of the
council that the evidence did not sub
stantiate the charges.
TAKAMINE I
BAMBOO HANDLE
I Tooth Brush
10c
M A
If Wonderful
Toothbrush
j j for 10c
j 1 The bristles bf the TAKAMINE
. BAMBOO HANDLE TOOTH
IJ, BRUSH*are the best procurable
i and will not come out.
£ A small brush with short bris
£ ties is more important than the
*** shape of the bristles themselves,
! as only such a brush can reach
I > all the small parts in the mouth,
. of which there are many.
!! The Takamine Bamboo
Handle Toothbrush is small with
short bristles. It is designed to
reach every tooth in the mouth '
and at the same time, because of
its small size, permits the fric
tion necessary to thoroughly
clean all the teeth.
For Sale
cAt All Drug Stores
i
WM. E. ROTHERY CO.
Distributors
CHARLOTTE N. C.
fiS^^TING|
f »«=i i i iji j, ... in i m
... (By the Associated Press)
Program for April 4th.
WEEI, Boston (silent).
WGR Buffnlo (310) (5 music.
WLS, Chicago (344.6) 7 lullaby time; .
7:20 harmony girls, fiddlers, cornhuskers,
i harmony trio; 11:15 Senate theatre.
WEBH Chicago Post 370.2) 7 concert, i
talk, violin; 0 orchestra; readings, stor
ies; 11 dance, son§s, readings.
WMAQ, Chicago News (447.6) 6 pro
gram ;* 8 Russell Pratt, Fred Daw; 8:30
photologue; 9 Chicago theater.
KYW, Chicago (536) 7 concert® 8
soprano, tenor, pianist, vocal duo; 9:05
Youth’s Companion: 9:35 classic; 12
carnival; 1 insomnia club.
WGN, Chicago (370.2) 6 organ recital;
6:30-7 concert; 8-9 jazz quartet, 10-11
dance.
WIjW, Cincinnati (422.3) 6 concert,
lafafone.
WTAM, Cleveland (389.4) 8 dnnee,
novelty program.
WFAA, Dallas News (475.9) 6 musi
cians ; 8:30 band; 11 orchestra.
WOC, Daveuport (483.6) 6:30 Sand
man ; 6 :50 religious discussion; 9 misic
al: 11 orchestra, songs,
KOA, Denver (322.4) 10 orchestra.
WWJ, Detroit (silent).
WHO, Des Moines, (silent).
WTAS, Elgin (302.8)’ 8-11 orchestra.
WBAP. Fort Worth (silent).
KNX, Hollywood (336.9) 8:15 music;
9:30 organ; 10 instrumental, vpcal; 12
orchestra; 1 screen stars;
KFWB Hollywood (252) 9 music ;10
popular songs; 12 vocal; 1 orchestra.
KTHAS, Hot Springs Park (374.8)
8:30 concert ; 10 orchestra.
WDAK, Kansas City Star (365.6) 6
of the Air. ,3 (urL. !-aIGW
School of the Air; 11:45, frolic, Merry
Old Chief.
WHAS, Louisville Journal (399.9)
7 :30 concert; 8:30 children ; 9 Shrine
band; 10 chamber of music; 1 orches
tra ; 1:30 Lost Angels of KHJ.
WMO, Memphis Commercial Appeal
(499.7) 7:30 news; 8:30 musical.
Horsburgfa Case is Settled and War
rants Are Recalled. , ~
Fayetteville, April I.—The Horsburgh
case is settled so far. ns the directors of
the Prince Charles hotel are concerned.
This statement can be made positively,
on the authority of directors of the
Community Hotel company, of which
Robert At. Horsburgh was secretary be
fore he left here suddenly on January
7, and the warrant charging him with
forgery and embezzlement, sworn out by
representatives of the hotel corporation
Saturday when they learned that the
missing secretary had been located in
Memphis will be recalled tomorrow
morning. No statement as to the amount
involved in the settlement was made.
But one of the most prominent of
directors of the company stated tonight
that the whole case had been “settled
satisfactorily.”
No details of the settlement were
given out, but it is recalled that John C.,
Arbogast, father-in-law of Mr. Hors
burgh, was quoted as having said while
in Memphis that he would “make good
I personally any shortage credited to his
I son-on-law-” In fact, it has been under
stood here since shortly after Hors
burgh’s disappearance that such an
agreement existed.
“If” is a little rocky ialet in the Gulf
of Lyons, France, two miles southwest
of Marseilles.
~ = "" = |
50-54 SOUTH UNION STREET, CONCORD, N. C.
k.
Stylish Coats for Easter
Low Price end Splendid Quality
Spring air! Warm winds will soon be
here and you will want your new Spring fyX ! V
Coat. If you demand the latest in style \ /AA\
and the greatest in value, you will buy \ hi //K
your coat here! \ { [\
: New Style Features Jf|w \ jsf
Spring is the season of color, and this Jf \yLi\() p' * 3
year color is reflected in the coats; they fJ\\ JY/M ?
are made in all the soft, lovely shades \A \ } //// \ H
and in the vivacious bright colon. Mo' -siW \ <(;
In the new Polaires and similar fine l®i ’ I - j
' ' fabri “‘ F 17TU
BM - ‘
I $8.90 to $29.75 W :' f|
,U i i. Mil XTJBOM.
WOCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul (416.4) \
6 concert; 8 fireside philosophies; 8:30 j
request prpgram; 10 dance.
WEAK 1 , New York (401.5) 6 tenor, du
•ets; C :30 trips; 7 :15 foremost four;
7:45 whistlers; 8 concert; 8:45 spprano;
9 trio, soprano; 9:30 Hawaiian ensemble.
! WJZ, Nfew York (454.3) 6 dance; 7
Jewish history; 7:30 concert; 9:30
dance.
WBBR, New York (272.6) 7 clari
net, -violinist, Bible questions, answers.
WHN, New York (301.2) 6:30 health
talk; 6:35 orchestra ; 7 :30 dance; 8 ad
dress, music, chorus.
KGO, Oakland (361) 6 concert; 10
pianists, violinist, solos; 12 dance.
WOAW, Omaha (526) 6 dramatic;
0:30 announced; 6:45 orchestra, address,
9 program; 11 Nightingales; 11:30 or
gan. I
WIP, Philadelphia (508.2) 6 talk;
7 :15 talk ; 8:15 concert; 9:05 orchestra;
10:05 recital.
iWFI, Philadelphia (394.5 6 talk; 7
recital.
KDKA Pittsburgh (309.1) 6:45 re
ligious;! 7 Sphinx club; 7:15 talk; 7:30
concert;
WCAE,- Pittsburgh (461.3) 6:30 Uncle
Kaybee; 7 talk ; 7:30 quartet.
KGW, Portland Oregonian (491.5) 12 '
dance music.
KPO, San Francisco (529.5) 8:30
garden hints; 8:30 new plays; 10 dance.
WGY, Schenectady (379.5) 8:30
dance.
KFNF, Shenandoah (266) 6:30 con
cert: 8:30 concert. i
KFOA, Seattle (454.3) 6 concert; 8:45
program; 10:30 program; 12 orchestra.!
WBZ, Springfield (333.3) 6:30 con- i
cert; 7 orchestra; 7:30 checker game;
8 tenor, pianist, 8:30 musical act; 9:05
dance. ,
KSD, St. Louis Post Dispatch (545.1)
dance.
WRC, Washington (460) 6 orchestra; i
7 Bible talk; 8 soprano; 8:15 talk, 9
dance; 11! orchestra.
SAYS CO-OP HEADS
DREW HUGE SALARIES
Senator 'Person Alleges That Mr. Wil
liams Got $40,000 and Patterson $30,-
000. I ‘ ;;, :, t j
Raleigh, April 1.-—Franklin county
farmers made a furious onstougbt against
the cp-operative here today when the
committee investigating sat a day and
took in the disaffection in the ranks. '
Former Senator W. M. Person led: the
opposition. He declared that the biggest
Franklin farmer had sold his 1922 crop
for $3,000 lees than the same amount
brought on the independent floors, the
co-operative landlord selling through the I
association and the tenants on the in- f
dependent market.
Senator Person mercilessly assailed the |
salary schedules of the association. He; fl
declared that Mr. Williams, one of the'l
head man alow dead, drew $40,000; that 1 1
Mr. Patterson pulled down $30,00 and!!
that other evidences of gross and inde- i I
sensibly high overhead had driven the' |
contract makers to madness. He be- J
lieved it impossible to enforce the con- |
tracts any longer and prayed the relief |
demanded.
The Fanklin senator thinks the com- a
mittee of nine who heard the wails from E
the stricken farmers are a very fair body |
and. he believes tehy will see the cause |
In a friendly light.
REMEMBER PENNY ADS ARE CASH 1
j jjfl
BASE BALL FREE
I '/, JIB
1 'r {-J |lfl
[ Friday and Saturday
I fy ** ;
I '!■ * -SS
| , ' ■ . pH
I *
I i |
| Each Boy Buying a Pair of Star Brand |
I !
Shoes from us will receive a
Good Baseball Free
j RICHMOND-FLOWE CO. j
)
l ...... ........1-nt.nr- «
Trustee’s Sale in Bankruptcy
Silk Machinery, Equipment, Also Two Three-Story Brick ;
Factories With About Eight Acres of Land. Property of :
HAWTHORNE SILK CO., Bankrupt on
j Thursday, April 9,1925, at 10:00 AM. I
On the Premises
FAYETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
The real estate consists of two three-story brick mills, one-story jj
jj weave shed, one-story brick dye house, two-story brick finishing room, s
ij one story brick silk vault, one story brick engine room, brick boiler room, »
> brick dynamo room, containing in all about 67,000 square feet together |
jt spur track leads from the main factories are constructed of the best ma- j
H terial, in perfect condition and equipped with sprinkler system. A
* spur track leads fro mthe main line of the Atlantic Coast Line, spreads
| to two sections of mill yard. Fayetteville and suburbs have a popula- ;
j tin of 25,000 and labor conditions are excellent. This plant employed 1
r colored help successfully with white overseers and superintendent. The jj
l weavers are females. The spinning is done by girls and boys, and all ij
\ have become skilled and adept at the work and the wages are excep- l
j tionally low. The mills can be used for the manufacturing of cotton ;
- goods or in fact for any other kind of light or , heavy manufacturing I
3 TERMS: Will be made known on day of sale.
By order of HENRY H. PARMALEE, Trustee.
HON. Wm. B. GOURLEY, Atty for
Trustee v
BENJ. GRUNAUER CO., Auctioneers,
jj 29 Church Street, Paterson, N. J.
$ ...
I THE FLINT FORTY §
A car with refinement is now in our show room.
This car comes equipped with four wheel brakes and B
Balloon tires. Five balloon tires and cover for same. Also 1
bumper, motor meter-wing, Windshield wiper standard 1
equipment. <:|
Delivered Price is $1196.00 H
| J.GBLUME’S GARAGE J
PAGE THREE