PAGE FOUR - rhe Concord Daily Tribune ] "HESS 5 i J, B. SBIBKILL < |s. jStttgranf Ptrffijaher Editor ‘ MEMBER OF THE i •' TJ>» AasoeUted Press is exclusively * entitled tothe rise tor republication of * al] news credited to Uor not otherwise 1 * credited in thi paper and also the lo- < r eal news published herein. ] % All rights of republication of spec € ial dispatches herein are alao reserved. Special Representative ; * FROST, LANDIS A KOHN 5 ’ 225 Fifth Avenue, New York , | Peoples’ Gas Building, Chicago 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta flip : t p » Entered as second class mail matter , « at the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un * der the Act of March 3, 1879. Rf a..'. -—— I i f; SUBSCRIPTION RATES *. In the City of Concord by Carrier: 1 | Six Months 3.00 , * Three Months 1.50 - One Month .50 * Outside of the State the Subscription 1 * Is the Same as in the City * Out of the city and by mail in North t .Carolina the following prices will pre -1 vail: r One Year $5.00 i p* Months 2.50 . * Three Months 1.25 , •£ Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month i All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in ■ » Advance 1 RAILROAD SCHEDULE n | In Effect Nov. 29, 1925. Northbound No. 40 To New York 9:28 P. M , No. 136 To Washington 5 :05 A. M. 1 No. 36 To New York 10:25 A. M. 1 No. 34 To New York 4:43 P.M. c No. 46 To DanviUe 3:15 P. M. ’ ■ No. 12 To Richmond 7:10 P. M. , No. 32 To New York 9:03 P. M. , No. 30 To New York 1:55 A. M. , Southbound 1 No. 45 To Charlotte 3:55 P.M. No. 36 To NewHhrleans 9:58 P. M. ' ■ No. 29 To Birmingham 2:35 A. M i No. 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M No. S 3 To New Orleans 8:25 A. M No. ll,To Charlotte 8:05 A. M. No. 135 To Atlanta 8:35 P. M No. 39 To Atlanta 9:50 A. M No. 37 To New Orleans 10:46 A. M Train No. 34 will stop in Concord to take on passengers going to Wash ington and beyond. Train No. 37 will stop here to - duction in 1923 of 24,000,000 dozen eggs, thirteen million dozen were used at home. Eight million chickens, valued at $2,689,000, were produced in 1900: 14,000.000 chickens, valued at $4.- 946,000. in 1910; 15,227.000 chickens, valued at $9,970,000, in 1920. This represents a combined value of $20,- 373,000 for the poultry ami eggs pro duced in 1929. § FEWER MENTAL DISORDER CASES. The progress being made in he fight against disease is covering almost (L I every field. This is shown in the re £,. port of The National Committee for js Mental Hygiene which shows that ij. fewer mental disorder cases are be £ ing discovered from year to year. This report includes returns from G 26 public and private institutions for mental disease n forty-seven ■ States. The report‘shows that on i January t, 1922. there were 267.617 p mental patients in these institutions, A", and 32,839 on parole. From Jan uary 1, 19”2, to January 1, 1923, 73,- jf 008 were admitted, 52,777 were dis gv charged, and 2.1.656 .died. The gen-1 p*; 'Wd-rate of recovery and improvement §£•: amour MM disdhWged patients was 40.6 per 166 admissions. Os those ' dkobiirged 28 per cent, were rqpover g| ed, 46 per cent, improved, lit per HjgpL unimproved 9.6 per cent, without psychosis, and 2 per cent, unascer tained. About 78 phr cent, of aH cases,discharged as improved had a hospital residence of less than one year, and 43 per cent, of lese than four months. In- New York State, nearly 70 per cent, of the patients admitted in maniac-depressive and psychon enrotic group were discharged as re covered or improved, aceordng to Dr. Horation M. Pollick, statistician of the State Hospital Commission. , MINISTER FINDS WORLD IS GROWING BETTER Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin, just-re tired from the Park Avenue Baptist Church in New York City, finds the world today is more religious, spir itual, moral and tolerant than it was when he began his ministry. Looking back over forty years of his ministry/ the noted pastor sees many gains, noting these changes: The world is more religious than forty years ago. God is no longer a superman. The Bible is not blindly accepted. Tolerance is more universal. Morality is higher than ever before. The world is less Church-going but more spiritual. NORTH CAROLINA Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION To Meet in Raleigh Today.—Governor McLean to Speak. Raleigh, N. C.. Jan. 26.—(A 3 )— Probably one of the most largely at tended sessions of the annual state convention of the North Carolina Young Men's Christian Associations, which will convene here tomorrow morning, will' be the annual dinner tomorrow night at ti :30. Governor Angus Wilton McLean will deliver two addresses on that occasion. Also on the program at the dinner will be F. W. Ramsey, president of the National Council of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Ramsey will speak on “The Layman’s Opportunity for Service in the Y, M. C. A." Music at the dinner, as at other sessions of the convention, will be furnished by a quartet from State College. \ The convention, which is the fifti eth to be held by the Associations in This State, will convene at It) o'clock tomorrow, and sessions will be held in the hall of the House of Representa tives of the State Capitol. The morn ing session will be devoted largely to business. Two addresses are on the program for the afternoon session. Francis F. Bradshaw, dean of stu dents at the University of North Car olina. will speak, and Dr. W. D. Weatherford, president of Southern College, at Nashville. Tenn., will dis cuss "The Oportunities Facing South ern College.” The Thursday morning session will be featured by the meeting of the electoral districts to elect delegates to the National Council, the meeting of the state finance commission, an address by Wirth Wiley, associate general secretary of the National Council of the organ'zation, and a business session. The convention will adjourn short ly after neon on Thursday. Approximately 100 are expected to be in Raleigh for the sessions. Presi dents. secretaries, and delegates from city, railroad, and students associa tions are expected to attend. i The Truth About These Holidays. Gastonia Gazette. The clerks and other employes of • Gastonia hanks- bless their souls— ’ The Gazette does not begrudge them 1 the holidays they enjoy. It is the 1 attitude of the State employes that 1 gets our goat. They are not satis fied with a reasonable amount of holi days—t'hey want twelve or more a year and the regular two weeks vaca tion. For that matter, if the employes at Raleigh take so many holidays, why not give every state employe in North ; Carolina the same privilege? Let ev ery employe of every State institution , have hlk legal holiday —every laborer 1 on State projects, every hired hand at Morganton Kinston. Raleigh. Goldsboro, Chapel Hill, Samarcand, Sanatorium, and the road forces all over t v ne state —all these are State em ployes why not give them their legal holiday, too? Do the offices in Ra leigh alone of all the State depart ments rank this business of hoU4M|fl? The truth of the matter is sized 'up by Editor Clark, of Statesville, who says this is all designed to dis credit the salary and wage comatgt i sion in the eyes of the people. lie . says: “All this camouflaged bunk about , the holidays is designated and intend ed to create, if possible, a sentiment that will change the law so that State departments can return to the free and easy times as of old. The at tempt to place State business oh a . business basis is resented by many who draw their sustenance from the taxpayers. Instead of being i to earn their pay, as is required of the common herd in private employ, not a few who work for tire public demand liberty to labor only in manner as the spirit moves. The fav orites of department heads may get more pay ami special privileges, with little restriction as to time. Sons and daughters and wives may be placed on the payroll at will. 'the I breaking up of this free and easy sys tem is resented and the salary end wage commission, composed of aWt business men, citizens of high stand ing, who have given their time, at the request of Pie governor, to the endeavor to standardize the Stated business after the manner of private business, are attacked and sneered at by people whose grievance has its foundation in the fact that an effort la being made to require them to ren der honest service for the wage they draw. That’s the whole story.” ' The etbrog.t or sacred Jewish cit ron, is onei of fhf' costliest and moat ’ interesting,.vet qneof the letiNf known h fruits in the wb'rM. It is closely ’ allied' to the orange, lemon, and rit -1 ron. Twenty-five dollars for a single A fruit is not unusual. Florida's Oldest Resident ffojCt Sett One Inch of His Proper^ 101-Year-Old Capt Wm. Mickler Has Refused Os- |j§ fers and is Poor. K , ST. AUGUSTINE. Fig.—Hats U A j I off to Capt. Wm. Mickler, 101-year old Civil War Veteran, only living |9| j. member of the Florida Legislature Hfeaß of 1861. and Grand Old Man of Florida. He has fllatly refused 118 offers •- .i estate agents, taM” } v”.. 1 -' .A-V/ ’tr . uns- f brokers for FS his little 50x100 foot lot on the Iff. -ji- „*„ -*■ : \ corner of Birch Street and Central Avenue in St. Augustine, Florida. 1 “I’ll say po until iKc ray head S off my shoulders. I positively 1 won’t sell. I haven’t dabbled in a .V Vxl single bit of real estate since the boom started and I h’ainta going :*D'• to,” says Capt. Mickler. Agents here say the property would bring I him $50,000. He doesn’t know he because he isn't interested in selling it. He " has lived in the same house for 32 |Mlli§3»Vroii,-V'-'’ K. and it is located in an un -taut part of the city. He is not a wealthy man. and could use ■; V'i the money. * Millions are being invested by North, rn capitalists in the ancient H-’ ’ . city of St. Augustine, and Capt. Mickler finds his modest plot has tgBW I Jumped in value. Capt. Mickler surveyed the last 1 : contract for land the U. S. Govern- '’’fUsr ! ment gave out in the Florida Ever- ■ ■ glades. He went through the Civil CAPH ViMA. MICKLES^-. War and Indian wars unscatehed and gays that between 500 and 600 of it and didn’t get nervous much, »en were killed h* a two-hour but these agents have pearly warn ittle near Jacksonville during the me out.” he said. He is a widower. Civil War. “I wag In the thkhJhis *ife havto~ ten veara agg; TODAY’S EVENTS. Wednesday. January 87. 1986. Centenary of the birth of Gen. Richard Taylor, son of Gen. Zachary Taylor and a noted Confederate com mander. Seventy-five years ago today died John James Audubon, the greatest of 1 American ornithologists. and one 1 whose fame is world-wide. Wilhelm Hohenadllem. last of the j German Kaisers, will observe his six ty-seventh birthday anniversary at 1 Doom, his home of exile in Holland. 1 Italy, and the world of music in general, today will observe the twdn ty-fifth anniversary of the death of 1 Verdi, one of the greatest composers ; of the 19th century. Improved methods of farming and ; home-making for the Negro will sea- 1 tore the annual Tuskegee Negro Con ference. which meets at Tuskegee In stitute today for a session of two days. i The first national convention of the Retail Millinery Association of Amer ica will be opened today at the Hotel Astor. in New York City, in eonjunc- ; tion with the annual Sprng fashion , show of that organization. \ ; A HERO WHO HAS BEEN NSEGLECTED General Braxton Bragg Was Able Leader. Well Train* il in Funda mentals. Charlotte. Jan. 24.—Some one re cently asked, “Why have General Graxton Bragg's name and fame been neglected by his native state?” The leader of the Confederate forces i in the West was a citizen of the North State by birth, and its most illustrious son of arms. This fact of history, Jjowever. is not commonly known by residents of the state, a close questioning reveals. Born in 1817- Braxton Bragg grad uated from West Point Military Acad emy. He served conspicuously in the Mexican War of 1846. and re ceived several promotions. -• His real military history, however, dates from 1861. Prior to that date, ihis claim for attention was his con duct in the Battle of Beunavista. [General Taylor, with an army of 5.- 000 men. was attacked by Gen. Santa Anna, who had a force of 20.000 Mex icans Holding a position the Mexi cans could not iienetratc with artil lery and cavalry, Taylor survived. It was Bragg's battery that saved tiie [day in a desperate assault aginst the ferees of the tropics. The North Carolinian, following the [victory, was congratulated by bis su perior. , Then a lapse, and came the War Between the States. While he held [Several important commands during the early months of the war, it was after the Battle of Shiloh that Bragg was placed in command of the army of the Mississippi by President Davis. His first impressive victory then came, .when he caused the army of General BoiWenins to suffer heavy losses at Chickamauga. He was in turn de feated, however, by General Grant, at Chattanooga. • For a time he acted as military adviser to President Davis. He died [il 1876. General Bragg is recorded as a stern military leader—one who hud been well trained in the fundamentals of fighting. Tracks Soon Will Be Removed From Street. Goldsboro. Jan. 26.—-Announcement is made that the railroad tracks in Center Street wHI likely lie moved, or jyork begun within sixty days. It was explained that the delay was due to the Coast Line having to build trackage with which to take care of ‘the traffic now being carried on the tracks in the street, but it is thought , that a few more months will find the ! tracks completely removed. 1 May Name Fetaer’s Successor Friday. Chapel'Hilt, Jan 20.—The coaching , 'committee of the University of North Carolina Witt probably select a new atSetJc eohcS to succred Bill Keizer. resigned, on Friday of this ; m i nderstood Ihnt the committee * bus tinder consideration more than > 100 recommendations for the position. - These wilt be sifted 25 as soon us ! ithe committee meets and then will Pbegin the process of elimination. THE CONCOMj DAILY TRIBUNE THE STATE SUPREME COURT TO ADJOURN Wit Close the Fall Term.—Spring Term to Begin February 2nd. Raleigh N. C.. Jan. 27.—(4*)—The North Carolina Supreme court today is expected to adjourn the fall ses sion of the court. Prior to adjourn ment, however, the court will hand down a group of opinions on appeals argued before it during the toll term. Today’s opinions are expected to dis pose of practically all. if not all, the cases argued during the fall terra. - On Tuesday of next week, tj\e ' court will reconvene to begin the spring session. Hearings from the first judicial d’striet will be begun on Tuesday, and other districts will pre sent their appeals in order through out the term. The court recessed shortly before Christmas, at the conclusion of the hearing of appeals from the twentieth district, the last to be heard in each term. It was in session again on New Year's day for the induction in to office of Associate Justice Krogden. succeeding Justice Yarscr. And again,, on last Monday, the court was in. session to have presented to it the, group of applicants for law licenses., ‘ and to examine those applicants. 1 > Although there are twenty judicfpi districts in the state, and appealsV if any—are heard from each district in the course of a term, the terms gen erally do not last full twenty weeks. - unless the sessions are extended for the court to prepare its opinions. Us- : ually there are Several weeks during a tfrtli when the appeals from two districts are heard in a single week. Crossnore and Old Clothes. Greensboro News. Many of you who read this know about Crossnore. You understand ■ that it is a school that thrives prin cipally on old clothes. It was plant ed in a section where there was much poverty, and where the young people L did not have much chance. Condi- ■ tions have improved since, and Cross- ; nore school has done mnch for their : improvement. But still jioverty and i need are not hard to find, if one looks, ami the Crossnore people know how . ami where to look. The ministration reaches {ar into what was lately auj, inaccessible mountain region, and I wbiHi still has its isolated sections. I American |>oople? are conscious of being the most wasteful in' Lie world. Ihn most wasteful thut ever were in i the world. Maybe they are somewhat ) prond of it. It is a great thing, perhaps the average citizen- uiu-on- 1 schiusly considers, to have in the mi- [I tion so im«:h natural wealth, and so ' much intelligence and industry that there is produced an abundance of all things that fields, forests an*V. streams anil mines yield, and money to buy an abundance of other things. ‘ It is because of this, plentitude that people cim bd wasteful; therefore waste is good because of the condi tion it symbolizes. Nevertheless there is something of the true economic doctrine of thrift in most of us, which takes a more substantial pride, a pride that is whol ly creditable, in tbe full utilization of tilings, in th« prevention of waste. Whether the support, of a school on the basis of gifts of Used clothing id a unique idea s\de not know, hut certainly it is unusual. In another column hs i nibHsHed alt announcement issued byway of New Yeur greeting by Dr. Mary Martin Sloop, gifted ami charming woman Who is business manager of the Cress no re school. It fits very well into -thrift week. Everything Working Fine. Madrid, Jan. 26.—040—The Audi* I Wireless station reported at 12 :15 p. m„ the steamer Han Uarlox was in eommnnicntion with the Spanish plane Nc Plus Ultra, fixing from Gando Bay > to Saint Vincent. The aviators rc- Ilotted everything working fine and that they were maiutaiuiug their . course by radio compass. : Another mMMfce *t 3 :40 p. in. said i the kviators stilT wVrc proceeding with-j r out incident. .. . * VPamftia if serves stiiun’ots the' active qualities of yeast. ; Vitamins •! K baa ns its chief characterisin' the ii fact that it ia essential to reprodue . tion. The word vitamine originated s liot.t aore than n dozen years ago. Vit-1 1 amine C repeat* the one effective chetb to the dilWMe'.hf scurvy. 1 , W iWBw 1 OW>W «• w«« Bm. FKUto. IM. “Sat»n In Sabi**” with Lowell Sherman It » plcturlaatlon of thle novel. j SYNOPBIB Pri nee Michael Yervedoff, wealthy Russian in Paris, become a intereat e* ip Colette, pr«Ky afreet reveller. Michael’s younger brother, Paul, whom he has always shielded from fast life, arrives for « visit. To get him away from the loose merry making, Michael sends him up to bed. But Dolores, one of Michael’s cast-offs, sees in Paul a tool for revenge and vamps him, Michael, finding them, ia angry and dis turbed. CHAPTER ll—Continues “It U past three, Paul, and as ; we have a busy day ahead I wouM suggest that you get some steep. I am sure that Mademoiselle will ex cuse yopc“ Paul glanced at his brother ques tloningly. There was something mysterious in thie. But obedience to Michael was a habit too deeply implanted to be thwarted on first thought He turned to Ooloafs. "Goodnight, Mademoiselle, and remember, I shall count the hours until our next dance." Hardly hid Paul left the room when Michael whirled to BoloreSi ills face livid with anger. “I thought you had gone!” Dolores was all ice and snow ami remote solitudes. - “I was about to leave, Monsieur, , when your brother returned here and courteously begged me to stay a wht'o longer. He pleaded in the same convincing planner i hat you used to employ, and—well, you see!” What a different Dolores was ipriklng now! Her voiee rang vi brantly with cold defiance and ihallenge. “He found my presence a little more enjoyable than you seem to," 3he added with a taunting gesture. “I presume he did,” said Micbael, urther upset and enraged as ho caught sight of the emptied wine glasses. "Mon Dleu! You know that I The Yervettoff emerald was there before her l never let Paul touch a drop of wine >in my house, or whenever 1 have oden with him! It is you whom I .shall remember as the person who _first plied him with champagne, it is you —— Dolores interrupted Imperiously, tmughtllv: “You Hatter me, Mich ael! Only a tew hours ago you 1 spoke as though you never wanted to think of me again and now 1 am to be remembered, eh? lam over whelmed, Indeed; but possibly other events may happen soon l which will refresh your memory of |- me still farther. ” Dolores wrapped her sable coat around her, bent an ironic, mysteriously threatening ' smile upon Michael and departed. ' There was nothing left for the baffled Michael to do but take his tags and- his pique to his room. ’ Alone there, he brooded over Dol ores’ words. Was it a threat? Was . ghe trying to strike at him through Paul? Could she harm Paul? Id the first stage of his undress ing Michael impatiently drew his watch from hi» pocket, to place tt* as was his wont, on the bureau. gave a gasp of astonishment. The foh with the Yervedoll emer i fid was gone! CHAPTER 111 la the combined sitting room and kitchen of her little apartment in the £ne Chanttgnon next afternoon, Colette sot thinking of the events off the night before. What a ; change, What a difference, from the splendor of Monsieur Mich ael’s dwelling to the shabbiness of her own humble home with its olden furniture, Its dreary out look. Gazing out of the window . ail Colette could see were the rows upon rows of small, uninter esting houses that are typical of this left IWnlt of the River Seine, tjre same bleak poverty, the same . dour struggle for life, eternally i present in . each of them—while 1 ft*- -&»•-. I Statesville Clumber of Commerce Elects a Secretory. Statesville, January lid—-Hailey I Uyooine, at present secretary of the tJnaWber of Commerce of laurinburg, Will take up similar duties hero Feb- j . yMfpm-ntionxare - mideewuy to-sup- Kttatesvdile Chamber; of Coni’-1 , I gferee ,by taxation! ‘Att election is I I to, no called sden to givf (he people I l Ah importunity to.vote a .tax for thief -j. iktrlmse. . Irf the the elfy 1 JGfaMue ami' is-'to be retabused when . \ j neighborhood, were wealth, gaiety < and happiness. Well, for one night Colette had ] had her fling! She smiled, dream ily enraptured by visions of the | sumptuous party. And Michael? ] She wondered what be had thought When he found that “Columbine” h»d SO mysteriously disappeared. j In truth, Colette, herself, hardly < knew why she had departed so urn j ceremoniously. K, was lust a whim , td leave at the height of the merry- i making so that her memory of It j would always be of unalloyed hap- .] plness, unsoured by the usual I dregs of such cups of careless ht j larity. The door of an adjoining room i opened and a curly-headed, brown- ] eyed little boy of four years ran , ia and oaupulted himself into Co- i lette’s lap. “1 don’t want to stay 1» bod now, , auaty,” he said. “’Cause I’m not i sleepy. I waat to play wRJh you. j Can’t I get up?” he asked, giving , her a slow, clinging hug that con- i tathed a strong hint of bribery. j “No, no, Billy! Y*ou were up late , lost night, and your aleep wae i broken again- when the pretty lady J cam* in- and showed herself to you , in the night. Now, back to bed I with you or there will be no bon j bong—and no playing in the Btda!” , Billy reluctantly went baok to i the bedroom in whioh his small J cot was placed, close to the pro- ( tectldg side of Colette’s plain, sin- i gle white bid. To Colette, Billy represented the i sum and subrtance of 'her life’s happiness and pleasure. Her sister had married a Worthless scamp, who was too Indolent ta work and too cunning to be honest. Since her death more than two years before, Colette had taken care of both Billy and his good-for-nothing father. Emile, her brother-in-law, had the third room of the tiny apartment, but he was hardly ever, at home— and when he was he treated Billy so harshly, and was so much of * bully In general, that she wel comed his absence. Luckily, Colette’s fingers were nimble enotagh for her to make a living by fashioning artificial flow ers at home. Sometimes Emile turned in a little money but Co lette always took (t with misgiv ings. wondering whether or not the money had been earned honestly. Last night Colette had obtained, for a hard oarned franc, the ser vices of a woman on the floor be, low to sit with Billy while she was out celebrating the Eote. But upon Colette’s return, Billy had awak ened and had seen her in the Col unohjpe costume. “\V.hat a, beautiful lady,” he had said gravely, not recognizing his . Aunt in the fluffy disguise as he sat up in bod and rubbed his sleepy eyes, "and what did you btjng me?" "Lots of things,” Colette had cried, sitting on tSe bed be3ido him. "See! —here are apples, rais ins, bonbons and\ this great big balloon. But you must go to sleep again, or you wHI find them flown by morning!” Billy had fallen to sleep again, almost immediately with an apple tightly clasped in each hand. “Well," Colette now chuckled with the brittle matter-of-faefnese of her kind, “the Pete is over —to wqrk once more! But first, the eosfrnne must be packed away.” Crossing to the chair where the shimmering garment of her play hour' lay. she started to fold it. As she smoothed out each cherished ruffle, the gleam of a jewel caught her eye. She swiftly turned hack the folds of lace, then gave a gasp of astonishment —for the precious stone o i Michael’s fob, the Yerve doff emerald, was there before her! "How did It get here?” she kept stammering in frantic nervousness as she untangled the gen, and held it up with a trembling band. She noticed that the gold claep, which evidently attached the fob) to Michael's watch, had broken. The only solution that presented itself to her was that either when Michael was carrying her to the balcony, or when he wae bathing her forehead, it must have caught la her dress. A torrent of conflicting thoughts washed through her brsin. To Michael, that jewel—save for sea timental reasons—meant nothing. He would miss it, yes, but he could easily buy another. To her, the money for which It could be sold, offered a rare and enticing prospect of'clothes, food, and visits to the country, not only tor herself but for Billy. Why, the mean* with which she could rear Uze til the fondest desires of her heart lay now in the palm of her hand—in this flashing emerald! Then Colette suddenly and reso lutely caught herself, and sent the pendulum of her thoughts swinging the' other way. would money thus gained bring, happiness? Would It i mean happiness If she and Billy 'Wore playing in the fields together, : chasing butterflies, and picking , flowers, only to have the thought i haunt her that their pleasures had been realized at the price of theftf i ; i he *U,flOtV’ imd alter JHiue I, 1027, ' V . .. - -C . ' ■ - . j;., . 4 .. »■ ... BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. f ] j a ' Newer Living Room Furniture Beautifully Upholstered j SOLID CAR LOAD-JUST IN j 1 The Overstuffed Living Room Suite shown is the most \ j Luxuriously Comfortable Furniture ever made. It is con- ] structed of the Highest Quality Materials throughout and j i upholstered in Finest Mohair. We offer you this oppor- |j tunity to secure Lifetime Furniture with the Maximum of jj Comfort at a Really Remarkable Price. . ] | Come in and see our Wonderful Display,of Furniture. !j! BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. —===============—=== y//uimtalm I Improved working cou- ■ -A (lit ions increase the possi- J® bilitics of turning your L® enei-gies into eaHb. Equip ia your office with lighting 0 fixtures that aid your km eyes. We can help you do this. Inspect our fix- Jby tures. Bg “Fixtures of Character” U W. J. HETHCGX L W. Depot St. Phone ««• t He|p your favorite win the Great Cal ifornia trips 506 votes for each dol lar you spend at our Frigidaire Fount - x PEARL DRUG ca Phones 22-722 Wednesday, Tan. 21, 1026 We have the sols lowing used cars for sale or ex change: One Buick Touring Model K 045 One Buick Touring Model 1922 One Oakland Sport ' Touring Model 1923 One Ford Coupe, Model 1923. STANDARD BUICKCO. \T ooa V/ORV< fjsft JMTCH sSvr. ! When it cotneS to plumbing we’re that’s all. The only modest thing about this establishment is our tariff rates. We want to boast about our ability in the hope that this may catch you) eye asd you’ll fßjnd f<«j. us to'do a pluaibing job. CONCORD PLUMBING/ COMPANY 174 Kerr St. Phone 57ff^ . I