North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR I The Concord DaUy Tribune MPp* i. B. SHERRILL Editor and Publisher I W. M. SHERRILL,"Associate Editor I MEMBER OF THE Ml ASSOCIATED PRESS. BT?vßflta Associated Press is exclusively m' entitled' to the use for republication of Sf'oll news credited to it or not otherwise ■. credited in this paper and also the lo gs cal news published herein. ' AH rights of republication of spec if. tal dispatches herein are also reserved. Special Representative ; FROST, LANDIS & KOHN L"' 225 Fifth Avenue New York Peoples’ Gas Building, Chicago ’ 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta R Entered as second class mail matter - at the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un • der the Act of March 3, 1879. m , SUBSCRIPTION RATES In the City of Concord by Carrier: One* Year $6.00 Sir Months 3.00 KwiNW Months 1.50 One Month .50 Outside of the State the Subscription Is the Same as in the /City Out of the city and by mall in North ‘ Carolina the following prices will pro s' nail: fe One Year '55.00 i > 81? Months 2.50 U Three Months 1.25 i: Lew Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month AH Subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance RAILROAD SCHEDULE In Effect Nov. 29, 1925. Northbound f> No. 40 To New York 9:28 P. M. No. 136 To Washington 5:05 A. M, „ No. 36 To New York 10:25 A. M, , No. 34 To New York 4:43 P. M. No. 46 To Danville 3 :15 P. M. , No. 12 To Richmond 7 :10 P. M. 1 . No. 32 To New York 9 :03 P. M. * No. 30 To New York 1:55 A. M. - - Southbound 1 !• No. 45 To Chhrlotte 3:55 P. M. j No. 35 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M. f Np. 29 To Birmingham 2 :35 A. M. g No. 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M. !; No. 33 To New Orleans 8:25 A. M. „ No. ll,To Charlotte 8:05 A. M. a No. 135 To Atlanta 8:35 P. M , No. 39 To Atlanta 9:50 A. M. * No. 37 To New Orleans 10:45 A. M | ' Train No. 34 will stop in Concord * to take on passengers going to Wash “ ington and beyond. Train No. 3-7 will stop here to dis . , charge passengers coming from be « yond Washington. 2 All trains stop in Concord except J ■ No. 38 northbound. s THOUGHTi | | M —FOR TODAY—I j "j DARKNESS DISAPPEARS : - Thou art my lamp. O Lord : and Hie g* Lord will lighten my darkness. For « by thee I have run through a troop: -by my God have I leaped over a wall. —2 Samuel 22:29. 30. 1. WILL WE ABOLISH JURIES? Sat The English law was founded on the trial by jiiry system and the plan - has been in operation for six centur * ies. This in itself speaks of the mer- K its of the plan. However, in this day when there seems to be a growing ten dency tt> change everything, we find much discusinn and many suggestions 4 pointing to a change that would abol ■ ish the jury system. The Richmond News-Leader in dis cussing this matter points out that in the five Richmond homicide trials that have attracted most attention since 1922. the average time required for t completing a jury was two and one half days. In three of the eases it was necessary to send out of Rich mond to get a jury. Evasion of jury service by hundreds of those summoned, opposition to cap ital punishment and the forming of opinions by reading the newspapers ' , were some of the difficulties in the way. The News-Leader is impressed with the mouutal of Maryland’s ex ' perienee without juries, as set forth by Judge Carroll T. Rond in Am erican Bar Association Journal, which it summarizes as follows r The practice is on old one in Mary-, land and can be traced from at least 1693. A prisoner may elect trial by jury or trial before the judge without j jury. During 1924 nine accused per sons in ten preferred to take the ; r chances with the court. The percent age so electing has not fallen below /o’ TO hi many years. A trial of this sort usually takes only one-third as long as a jury trial. The practical result in Baltimore is that two criminal fc courts are able to serve the entire ' eity of nearly 800.090 people. Some / > times only one court is working. A p’ single jury panel is kept in attendance. and the members of this not infre -o puently complain that they arc lees to kiek their heels in idleness, waiting : for someone who wishes to trust his ; • fate to them. "It is ordinarily poiwi . ble.” writes Judge Bond, ."to give trial gl ’-without any delay beyond such time gft: as may be necessary for preparations. K .and there are times when the court (I; seems too close on the, heels of the [P grand jury, when the court is prepared p to give trial on the day after indict; meat." At the January term. 1925. the two courts had a docket of 1,500 pie cases and disposed of all these except ip 177. Most of those that wore not heard were those last docketed.” ffi 'i ' >vV' - A FEATURE TO BE REMEMBER ET ~ ED. RrAAtte are many reasons why I’ied- Kimoot North Carolina siiould be inter- St? CMted in the establishment of a nat- Es loot! park in western North Carolitm, pfe.hbt there is one important reason— p’ conservation of our wnter supply. streams become too shallow Mpsi&£ater power developments, which irnvii'rf 'if “ North < Caroli na with their electric power, will have ife to bo abandoned. That would deprive H||j| section of one of its greatest re- Bfewfatrces and would eripple in no uucer- } The more timber we cut, the less , water We have in our streams. This fact has been proved by testsmnd it is t a fact that many streams in western . North Carolina now are not more than half as wide and as deep as they were 30 years a|o. The change has been f brought about by tbe cutting" down of s: the forests. At the present rate of - work we will have no real virgin for ets in western North Carolina within another ten years. Mie must conserve ■ these forests at any cost. This is just one reason the propos ed park should appeal to our people. We should, of course, be interested in the project as loyal North Carolin ■ ians for although none of the land is located in Piedmont North Carolina, the State cannot reallyx prosper until - every section is willing to boost every other section. Cabarrus county will . be asked to subscribe to the fund be ) ing raised for the purchase of the ) park and it is hoped the'local fund J will be quickly raised. This is a man j ufacturing center and the conservation of the water supply in the west is a i question of vital interest to this sec ■ tion of the State. ) - ~ ) Tampa people are quoted as aoous • ing "traitors” as originators of the 1 smallpox scare in that city. No one there denies that smallpox eases have developed in the Florida eity but res idents of Tampa do deny that there is any epidemic. l4ie health officer who protested because Tampa newspapers . would not mention the smallpox cases . lias been asked to resign aqd resjdents ’ of the city are in arms against all per ’ sons of newspapers who have men . tioned the so-called epidemic in any • manner. The whose thing seems to ’ have been badly managed. While the newspapers are expected to give the . news they are not expected to start • an epidemic scare and we are certain ■ if there had been any epidemic or any situation that was dangerous to vis . itors the newspapers w6uld have so • stated. Tampa is a city of size and j the presence of two score cases of smallpox should not be cause for alarm. The cases are among the ne - groes for the most part. t . , TODAY’S EVENTS * Tuesday. January 12. 1926 I Centenary of the birth of Rear Ad miral James C. De Krafft, who had a career of 45 years in the United States Navy. One hundredth anniversary of the founding of the socialistic colony at New Harmony. Ind.. by Robert Owen. Marshal Joffre, the famous French commander in the early part of the , World War, today enters upon his . 75th year. If Jack London, the celebrated story writer, were alive today he would be fifty years old. . The second session of the League of Nations committee of experts for the codification of international law, of which George W. Wickersham is a , member, has been convoked to meet , at Geneva today. Post and Flagg’s Cotton Letter. New York. Jan. ll.—ls there is any vital weakness in the construc tion of the present market it is hid den too deep to be detected by any ! ordinary methodx of diagnosis. Re ■ actionary sentiment makes its ap pearance from time to time, and is more or less in evidence at present. Speculative interests, disappointed at the failure of the market to de velop breadth and strength at once, and too impatient to await the grad -1 ual action of legitimate influences are credited with having liquidated : their scanty holdings and having . lined up again on the short siile. Such action only contributes to the health of a situation as a whole and insurex that any stimulum to the desire to buy will be more effective/ There is no suggestion of any pres sure from cotton from any quarter, and trade advices, both foreign and domestic, indicate that business is steadily gaining momentum. Con sumption i.s large and the necessity for substituting lower grades as far as possible grows constantly more obvious, and is reflected in the firmer basis for cotton of that sort. If rumors prove to be based on fact, a large part of the local stock will be moved out by the cad of the month as it is far cheaper . than <x>tfon of the same sort in any , of the southern spot markets. The premium on the spot month is not attracting any shipments here and the situation shows .symptoms of . tightening in spite of the rather in different actioin of tile market at I times. POST AND FLAGG. Celebrate Paster’s 50th AnniiWaag? Charlotte. Jan. 11—Notwithstand ing that the first snow storm *f the season made the roads slippery With ice and s’.Hsh. a great throng of peo ple from Charlotte and the surrounyl-, ing country repaired to the Ebe newer Associate efornied l’rrxoyteeiftß' Church Sunday rffternoon to observe the 50tli anniversary of Dr. G. R. White as pastor of that ehurchjnwl his 53rd anniversary as an active minister. Niue follow ministers participate# ; in tile sendee and extended felicitk tions. I>r. White rode horseback! from Barrett County. Kentucky, to Charlotte, p two week’s ride, arriv-; ing in Charlotte January 8. 1876, and began Mh career the following l Sunday. He is still physically and: mentally alert and gives promise of serving many more years. Col. T. L. Kirkpatrick, nf the Charlotte bar, a son of the cottgre-i gat ion. read a historical sketch. HOW DUMB 18 A IH MISBELL? . New York Mirror. _ tyjj He's so dumb lie thinks Uncle Tom's . Cabin is a roadhouse. • v lie's so dumb he thluks a spelling He's so dumb hHthiuks tile Alariue ' Corps is a jlead sailor. 1 He’s so dumb he thinks sirloin is ■ a member of the English nobility. j ■KW »o dumb he thinks you can shoot the rapids with a gun. Congress and the Mellon Monopoly New York World. The scene now shifts to Capitol Hill. There it will be determined in the next few days whether the Republi cans will permit a thoroughgoing in vestigation of the Mellon Aluminum Company and its relations With the Coolidge Administration. The World has now established the .reasons why , this iurestigation is necessary. We repeat the reasons: 1. The Aluminum Company of Am erica is a great monopoly largely own ed and'wholly dominated by the Sec retary of the Treasury. Mr. Mellon, and his brother. Although Secretary Mellon ceased to be a director when he took office he retained his interest and place <m the board was kept open for him pending his return to private life. Secretary Mellon has from his office in the Treasury accepted respon sibility for the Aluminum Company by publicly defending it. 2. This trust has been twice charg ed during the period of Mr, Coolidge's Administration with violating the taw —once by the Federal Trade Commis and once last January 30th by the then Attorney the.United States. Mr. Stone. 3. The evidence collected by, the Federal Trade Commission in support of its charge is now locked up in the" files of the Federal Trade Commission. By a vote of the three Republicans who constitute the majority of the, commission this evidence of lawbreak ing is withheld from the Department of Justice. 4. The Attorney General. Mr. Stone, who accused the company was short ly thereafter displaced. While this may have been a coincidence it is now established that the man who replac ed him. Mr. Sargent, is prepared to give very speeial favors to Mr. Mel- THE EVELYN THAWS Salisbury Post. That Evelyn Thaw should come to the point where she would take her own life need surprise no oneffi no oth er end would more fit the life she has lived. The woman began In girlhood to live the fast life and through the the shadows of the underworld she wandered more or less all her days. It is a pathetic story and a shmifeful one. No word of reproach should be thrown at this woman without laying full blame on the man who caused most of her sinning. Young and pret ty she was the playing of leacherous men, chief among these being ;he two who played such tragic part ; in the life of the woman. The man who was killed for her and the man who slew on her account. The world is cruel with a woman of this "type, perhaps too cruel in its judgment; undoubtedly the first stone ! should be thrown by him who is with out fault. What can be done to bet- j ter the life conditions of such a one?! Can anything be done? Can the jaw | be made to help her? Can society, the church reach out to the Evelyn Thaws and save them from themselves and others who would debauch their lives? We do not know. But we do know that the world is not charitable enough, forgiving enough; the world will not forget: the stone-throwers are busy, for they have no one of master mind and purity of life to directly dial-! lenge them. And if there were such I a one? Would they heed? The One who gave permission for the faultless to judge found none in His day who could, and there be none today. Yet the stones fly. Evelyn Thaw had ample of support anil encouragement to enter the deep and abiding shadows of sin: but did she have a faithfully presented aid and comfort, love and sympathy suf ii Shoes of Quality and Long Wear j ; Latest Styles—Moderately Priced ||| i $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 to $6.95 f 'j! In every detail our Shoes are far above in quality those X ji| usually found at these prices. © MARKSON SHOE STORE ' ; x * , PHONE 807 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooTOOoooooooHoapeaoooeoo "r.-.T-rT-r—r- 1 ' ; I"' l ■ I j Get It At / X"* . c ' ’ u f V I Ritchie Hardware Co. ■ YOU* HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 /, TUB CONCORD DAILV TRIBUNE lon's i ompany. 5. His willingness to give special favors is proved ky the whitewashing: statement issued at midnight Saturday so that publication might coincide with the first article issued by The World. This - midnight statement, prepared, it now seems certain, after conferences in, which the President, Secretary Mellon ami Attorney Gen eral Sargent participated, was an ex traordinary document. It virtually announced that three weeks from now when the department's inquiry is completed Mr. Mellon's company is to' be whitewashed by Mr. Sargent’s de partment. The 5,000 pages of evi dence of lawbreaking in the Trade Commission’s flies are not even being considered in this whitewashing. " These are the nllegat’pns on which •The World bases its demand for a searching investigation. We chal lenge any one to deny these facts or tq denj that on the basis of these facts an investigation is in order. In establishing this case Thy World has eonfpleted the first part of its task. We turn our attention now to Congres.'for it is on Congress that the duty rests of summoning the actors in volved and the documents. It will be necessary now to record the action of , Congress in dealing With the resolu tion introduced by Senator Walsh. We shall find out in the course of the next few days whether the powerful desire to sheild Mr. Mellon's company which prevails at the executive end of Pennsylvania Avenue also prevails in Congress. It prevails quite plainly in Sena tor Reed of Pennsylvania . For It was Senator Reed who yesterday blocked unanimous consent for Sena tor Walsh's resolution. Senator Reed's firm are the lawyers for Secretary Mellon's bank. fieient. to guide her out of the shad ows of sin and to sustain her once out? Vanderbilt Bride’s Gifts Estimated at $3,000,000. New York Mirror. These are the wedding gifts to Consuelo Vanderbilt from members of her family and Clarence H. Maokay : From her father, the house. No. 24 E. 64th St., and a rope of large, per fectly matched pearls. From Mrs. Frederick W. Vander bilt, a series of diamond and emerald ornaments and a full silver service. From her mother, a diamond neck lace that was presented to Mrs. Van derbilt on the occasion of her wed ding in 1899. The necklace has been reset for Mrs. Smith. . From Harold S. Vanderbilt, a rope of rubies, sapphires and pear-shaped diamonds. From Clarence H. Mao Kay. a | bracelet of square rut diamonds, | From Mr. and Mrs. Payne Wliit ; ney, a bracelet of diamonds and ru- Ibies. From the dowager Mrs. Vanderbilt,’ a brooch of pearls ami diamonds. Frodi Mr. and Mrs. Frederick' Cameron Church, Jr., a diamond! bracelet. From Mr. and Mrs. C. Whitney I Carpenter, Jr., a diamond and pearl pin. From Sydney J. Smith, a group of silver table ornaments. , The estimated value of these gifts I is from three to four million dol- I lars. Freddie Welsh, former lightweight champion, is ,«aid to be the only vegetarian who ever won a world's boxing title. The timing of a footrace is done from the flach of the piatrfl and not the report. Twffi'rAMOUS AUTHORS A Copyright 1924-26. P. F. Collier ft Son Co. and G. P. Putnam'* Sons “BOBBED HAIB” with Marie Prevost ll a ptctarlutloa of this story by Warmer Bros. Plctares, lac. SYNOPSIS Saltonstall Cabot Adam, haltti % on Long Island by a State Trooper, con vinces bins that the strange garb he is wearing is a masquerade costume he had worn the night htfore in Stam ford, Conn. He had left Stamford suddenly to search for Connemara Moore, whox he hopes to marry, but mho disappeared. Connie, her Aunt Celimena, Sweetie and David Lacy al so are all on Long Island—following a night of wild adventure, but are about to set out for Stamford. CHAPTER XVll—Continued Aunt Celimena bowed deeply. "‘You qualify, Mr. Lacy, but unless I mistake myself I just heard you say that you would be forced to leave us in order to go over some private matters with your friend McTish. I believe that’s the name you mentioned.” “It's the name, all right,” Lacy agreed. He hesitated, then turned to Connemara. “That sort of puts me in a hole,” he said to the girl. “I really ought to check in on Mac. As the advertisements say, there’s a reason. But don’t for a minute ihink you’ve seen the last of me. In (act—and I might as well go on re cord in front of this charming group of witnesses—you're going lo see so much of me that some day you're going to say. ‘Dave, my dear, V>n’t you really think a man and a Oman ought to get away from «.h other for one day after forty cars of married life, however hap l)y those years ’ ” “Sayt” yelped Sweetie and jam med her eJbow into Connemara's side. “Didn’t I tell you that guy was a fast worker? He begins where the others leave off.” ”1* that to?” growled Bing. "Now listen here, Connemara ” ‘ls that so?” growled Bing. “Now I'stcn here, Connemara ” • But the girl herself, who was staring blankly into David Lacy’s burning eyes, suddenly laughed. “And which way do you want me to do my hair?” she said. “Any way,” said Lacy. “Wear a pink wig, for all I /care. By golly, you could wear a pink wig.” And Celimena raised her hand. “That will do, Mr. Lacy. Perhaps you have never heard that person ilities are seldom in good taste. If you will secure us a car ” “I’ll drive it,” said Bing. “And I’ll oil it,” said David. “I’ll oif it and gas it and water it and inst it, and presently I’ll follow it In a sonfewhat faster car— and after that I shall simply let the splendid discriminatory powers of Miss Moore do their natural work.” Sud denly he wheelejl to the girl, and his eyes grew soft. "Eventually, why not now?” he pleaded. “At the fifit sign of rain. pnt on four chains,” said Connemara sol wnnly. Lacy grinned. “That one is aged In the wood,” he returned. “Still, the health doctor. Just she same, I’m going to be the lucky one in five. That’s the insidious thing about me. And I, know,” he bowed, “that you’ll accept no sub ititutes.” Connemara's eyes were twinkling. ‘Make good on the car,” she said. “I’m asking the man who owns Mie.” N “Good kid,” said David Lacy warmly. Teh minutes later Bing, his eyes furiy, was driving One of Lacy’s tars down the smooth road to the Bayvillc ferry. In the seat beside him sat Sweetie. Behind them hud dled Aunt Celimena and her niece. "UAimlL Law Robbery Recii-d laid to Police Dexterity With Gum. Ban Antoion, Jan. 8. —(/P)—Down I here in the shadow of old Alamo, folks Band8 and tbe police in particular, eputstion for quick on the , quicker on the trkger. But yrio.i with, -« population of n. 21*6,000 and -a police de-, of 193, has notdmd a major, i live years. . nnrkabte absence of gunmen, ere ami, others of that por e population Is accredited to M pfy 'A’. -,VA>; "Take that swaddling band ofl ts your head,” snapped Aunt CelimenJ . presently. “I don’t like it. And it s looks silly.” t But Connemara only smiled. “Nol - yet,” she said cryptically. * At the ferry house Aunt Celimend 1 suddenly observed in a perfectly 1 natural tone of voice: “Why, t there’s Saltonstall! Isn’t that odd? ■ Ask him in, Constance Mao'.” 1 Connemara’s eyes followed her ' aunt’s. “Oh, merciful heavens!” she gasped. "Poor old Salt! Td forgotten entirely that he was in fancy dress. Oh, Auntie, look how he’s skulking along, as if he was ashamed of himself. Oh, I’m ’ sorry ft>r him!" A sudden twinkle i flicked into her eyes. “No, I’m not. | H*e’s funny. He’s the funniest thing I I ever saw in all my life.” And , now she began to faugh. “Look, there’s Salt,” announced , Bing'abruptly from the front scat. I “Look, Connemara. I wonder how “My goodness,filing, are you col- : or-b!ind?” Connemara gulped out. “Good Lord, for the last half mile. Tve been staring ahead at that red thing and thinking to myself, what a funny-looking gasoline pump! Oh, Bing, go over and grab him before he commits suicide or something.” Bing leaped out of the car, grasp ed the astounded Saltonstall by the arm, and led him back amid the chuckled plaudits of the ferry-house crowd. ' “Oh, Mama,” shrilled a tiny girl, “there’s Little Red Riding Hood’s daddy! Look, Mama.” / A queue of admiring small boys swarmed after the red-clad young man in somewhat the manner of a tail escorting a flaring comet. “Get out,” blared Bing at the small boys. They withdrew to a safe distance. Then Sweetie spoke. “My Gawd,” •she breathed in awe, “if it isn’t Archibald again! Say, Percy, I didn’t really get them pants ip- the dark last night. Did you lose a bet on Harvard or are you really a chorus boy after all? I just adort chorus boys.” Said Salt harshly: “Shut up. 1 Then his eyes foifnd Connemara’s "Haven’t you a blanket or a robe i: the car?” he pleaded. “Oh, than! Heaven! Here—give it to me.” IT clutched at the proffered robe, flun, it about his glistening redness am climbed stiffly into the automobiU “I’ye had a rotten time,” he an nounced wearily. “Well, it hasn't been a strawber ry festival for anybody,” Conne mara gently reproved him. “IV glad you’re al! right, though.” “I assure you I’m very much al right,” said Saltonstall Cabo Adams, to whom the enfoldini blanket had completelyVcstorcd hi wonted dignify. “I’m not right, Connemara, but I have here’ —he reached beneath his shirt anl dramatically drew forth the shim mering auburn coil—“I have heri your token of our engagement.” ' Bing snapped his head to the rear ‘-TJon’t be an ass,” he growled. “’ told you what that meant lasi night.” But Aunt Celimena spoke up “Gentlemen, please.” she protested “We have all had too much. Thfa ii no time ” “Once in a while you say l mouthful, Aunt Cellv,” agreed Con' nemara with a tired smile. “Besidei this ” “No more discussion, Constanct Maryl Not, at least, while this ter rible shadow _of uncertainty hang! ! over us.” . “Uncertainty?” Salt demanded "What do you mean?” “I mean exactly what I .say. Those horrible men—and their fiendish associates!” Her lip curled just perceptibly in the direction ol Sweetie. “I tell you I shall nert sleep a wink until they are every One in jail. That is why I want Mr. Brewster and both Saltonstall and Bingham to remain with us at Moorelands tonight. I feel in my bones that something is going to happen.” Sweetie'wheeled in her seat, faced the group in the rear of the car and deliberately winked. “Us floor defenseless women I” she murmured. “Ain't it the trutli?” From the ferry house came tho shouted warning, “All aboardl” Bing threw in the clutch and the car moved, slowly forward, toward Moorelands^—and Jhe night that lay ahead. (To be continued) g-JLWJII ■SBJ xjiMLU' l !, l"l np the fact that there are 25 men on the force who are expert pistol shots., The whole force, including the marks manship medal-holding CV.d T. O. Miller; engage in pistol practice at regular intervals. It is said that if were beaten on the “draw.” < "they would hand over their weapons l >n disgust. The Ills persons of the force, which includes matron*'an<f other attaches, patrol an area of approximately fifty * square miles. ! .■ _ : , ■ > I SS FtHHf ITURE C*.|| g Room Furniture ly Upholstered - \ R LOAD JUST IN ng Room Suite shown is the most !|! e Furniture ever made. If is con* ji j- Quality Materials throughout and j!| ohair. We offer you this oppor- ij! : Furniture with the Maximum of !j! markable Price. Wonderful Display of Furniture. S FURNITURE CO. j °o^ (X>o^eM^o^<>oo<xyMc^^oooaeKyiooooocine!iooooooQoooor In the homes of discrim- Lfl Vfl inarm: men and women■■ yo will find revealed their fl|J| for the artistic, unusual and practical, That is why we count & gj critical people among our HaJ best customers. C] “Fixtures of Character” L JLm YV. J. HETHCGX L ES \V. Depot St. Phone 669 t Lovely Potted BULBS Hyacinths Tulips Daffpdils Narcissus Crocus Lily of V&lley Violets < At 15c and 25c Pearl Drug Co. iPhones 22 and 722 * a > Tuesday, January 42, 1926j8 * i We have the fbl-f lowing used cars for sale or ex change: One Buick Touring 7 Model KD4S One Buick Touring Model 1922 One Oakland Sport Touring Model 1923 One Ford Coupe, Model 1923. STANDARD BUICK CO. A PurnewG- Neep- LtPvKS GffoW 1 ♦ If you neglect your .plumb- * ing needs they seem to in crease as rapidly as a snowball rolling down hill. If there’s something wrong with your plumbing it will cost you less money to attended to at once than to put it off for a while. 1 CONCORD PLUMBING COMPANY W 4 Kerr St. Phone 576