North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR I Concord Dailf Tribune J. B. SHERRILL Editor and Publisher I W. M. SHERRILL, Aaaoeiato Editor P MEMBER OF THE I ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of <H*U news credited to H or not otherwise : Tereflited in this paper and also the lo cal news published herein. All rights of republication of spec s'. W dispatches herein are also reserved. Special Representative FROST, LANDIS A KOHN J 25 Fifth Avenue, New York Peoples’ Gas Building, Chicago 1004 Csndler Building, Atlanta <■ Entered as second class mail matter K at the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un der the Act of March 8, 1879. | SUBSCRIPTION RATES ’ In the City of Concord bV Carrier: One Year $6.00 if Six Months 3.00 Three 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 mail in North Carolina the following prices will pre vail: * One Year $5.00 Six Months c 2.50 Three Months ~ 1.25 Lew Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance RAILROAD SCHEDULE In Effect Jan. 30, 1926. North bound No. 40 To New York 9 :28 P. M. No. 138 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. No. 32 To New York 9:03 P. M. No. 30 To New York 1:55 A. M. Southbound No. 45 To Charlotte 3 :45 P. M No. 35 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M. No. 29 To Birmingham 2 :3S A. M No. 81 To Augusta 5:51 A. M Nov 33 To New Orleans 8:15 A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 8:00 A. M No. 135 To Atlanta 8 :37 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. 37 will stop here to dis charge passengers coming from be yond Washington. All trains stop in Concord /except No. 88 northbound. Fjll, BIBLE THOUGHTI 1^— FOR TODAY—f Sj Bible Thoughts memorised, will prove e [if yE .priceless heritage in after years |d A NATION’S GREATNESS Righteousness exalteth a nation : but sin . is a reproach to any people.— Proverbs 14 :34. THE TAR HEELS STRUT THEIR STUFF. Pour times have basketball teams of tie University of North Carolina ' won the highest honors of the S'Hlth ' ern Intercollegiate Conference. Tour naments have been held now for five years and the Tar Heels failed just ' once to win highest honors. While all North Carolinians are justly proud of the record of these University teams, it appears to us that unusual interest should be at tached to the manner in which the games have been won. It Is fine to win honorably at any game, but it is doubly fine to win without a sense of braggadocio. The Carolina play ers are elated over their victory of course, but they haven't “crowed” vv er it. One writer who witnessed thy games in Atlanta brought out what seems to us another significant fact. Ii almost every game this writer commented on the fact that teams playing against the Tar Heels seemed to be working • harder than their opponents. There was a fire ami dash to the work of the other team, but the ease, consistency and efficiency of the Tar Heels brought them victory. Life is much like that in every way. It isn't the man who stirs tip the greatest noise or who starts out with the greatest rush that gets the best results. To be sure enthusiasm and dash are to be desired but often they are mistaken for efficiency. The Car olina team refused to become anxious when opponents took the lead. They knew their game, realised their ah:l ity and made the most of this knowl edge. They began easily, each man sticking to file task assigned to him i and without flutter anti ado they won their fourth championship in five years. -Tf'A L j FILLING THE GAP. The large addition to the Cannon mills will be built by a Gastonia firm, ■y the head of which is the son of the . man who built so many walls for ■ housing cotton machinery in this im mediate section of the state. The big addition to the Cannon mills will be seven hundred feet long and one Inin s' dml feet wide. - ‘Kannapolis will buige again when t this big addition is under way and the Rut scant gap between Salisbury and Con &"•'! cord will be further taxed to take F,T care of the expansion.-—Salisbury I Poet. » IS- The new mill at Kanfiapolis will J mean another big increase in popnla ;: tldp. and when more people come in ■;t* more hopes will be built and more | - bigness houses will spring up. | The road front Concord to Salis bury now is little different from n | ‘ht&in strict." igittl with Knttuapolis ussfiming -larger Vprdpbrtions it will I * not be long) until; the "gap" between the two cities i» entirely filled with ii. bouses and business structures. If.' The Cannon Mills are determined to i wetahi their leadership in towel mau- B . x ■Elf X. l-k-b . g ufaeture and the additional mill, - housing 50,000 spindles, will further increase its superiority over any other f towel manufacturing plant in the . world. DO THEY KEEP UP WITH THEIR y WORK? f e The Wage Commission and heads ** of some departments at Raleigh have s had another verbal battle over the L number of legal holidays the depart ments are to observe. The commis sion claims that it has the right to say when holidays shall be observer! and heads of some of the State depart ments deny this authority, r All of which means little to the peo - pie of the State. What the taxpayers want is efficiency and if the bureaus can keep up with their work a holi day uow and then is nothing to argue 5 about. j Os course if a holiday interferes ) with the work of a department then ) should not be taken. However, 1 whether the commission gives the au j thority for such a holiday doesn’t , . make any real difference to the peo ple. If a department is behind with . J its work it shouldn’t observe a lioli- < J day even if such a holiday is sane- i { tinned by the wage commission. It is * a matter of common sense more than * anything else. The people want some- 1 thing for their money and if the de- J partments keep up with their tasks J and are not overlapping duties then c we say the holiday matter amounts to j nothing. * t The Tag Bureaus. j c Charlotte Observer. . Statesville. Concord and other I towns are complaining that they are I not included in the points where automobile licensing offices are to be located. Statesville, as we judge from its Daily, is taking it out in ( ta’k. Concord, as we learn from The , Tribune, is taking a more practical view of the prospect and is offering. P th.ough its Chamber of Commerce, to operate a branch license bureau ■ there free* of cost t the State. The I l only objection which might be raised | ■ to that plan on part of the License Bureau, is that if an office is located ■ in Concord under »tbe plan suggested, i ■ it would be required to extend I similar privilege to other towns. But it all goos to strengthen the argu- I ment that location of these offices I throughout the State established a medium of much convenience to the people, as well as giving a time-sav ing service to the State. Between thirty and thirty-five en tries are expected for the Bermuda ocean race to be held next Juue, startinc from New London. Conn. b sinning irom i>ew l.omion. conn. uatsauw, spiauia, * WMGLEYS RK NEW PACK * Fits hand - pocket and purse cAlways ready, in your pocket, i to give you long lasting bene- - ficial refreshment. BEST Chewing Sweet for any money. i Look for Wrigleyb P.K. Handy Pack on the Dealer* Counter. M t ' . . . , . - - - All Were Wrong Cathartic* never stimulate the Liver All of us doctors were wrong, liver secretion—corrects a torpid All of us, for several generations, liver. It does what we aimed-at, but We thought that cathartics stimul- never, accomplished. The results 1 lated livers. Now we know they begin in 24 hours. i s don’t. They simply irritate the in- Physicians, the world over, now - testincs. prescribe the liquid ox-gall. But it i> JBut modern science, studying also comes in tabl t form. The f glands, has found away to do what name is Dioxol. All druggists we were after. It finds that ox-gall, supply it. Each tablet contains 10 a liver gland secretion, does stimu- drops of purified ox-gall ' j late the liver. Physicians the world We ask you to learn what it does. 1 - over now employ it. And it is do- No matter how many methods have 1 ing for millions what drugs never proved unavailing. This is the new- < e could V day method. Try it. It is bringing I Torpid livers are the chief source to countless people new health! i- of °“ r gou® l ' s , They mean lack ne w vitality, new careers. I a °f Then toxins form in the in- fr or your own sake, cut out this ; a Dies, borne tnese. i ti,..,-.1 chnw vdh ,« . j_ # il Indigestion Heart and , > or U Constipation Kidney Troubles how much it means to you. Imp'll* Blood Bad Complexicns “Clip thin advertisement, take it to 7 ls B S* °* 3 **«» lent. Drug Clo). and a It is now- found that ox-gall—a t | iey w K j vc iOU u Bniup i e „f | Dioxol Isfce.” ' . * . . / TODAYS events Friday, March 5. t»2«. Cheer up! Only two weeks and a day till Winter’s end. Today is the one hundredth and fif ty-sixth anniversary pf the Boston Massacre. “On that night the foundation of American independence was laid”— John Adams. This is the centenary of the birth of Hans Balatka. an eminent musi cian and conducter, who founded a famous music school in Chicago. Maj. Gen. Charles T. Mencher, U. S. A., commanding the-Ninth Corps Area, with headquarters in San Fran cisco. goes on the retired list of the army today. Wife (at the seashore) —Way do you always bathe with the hotel help? ’ t Hub—l may get a chance to rescue a cVik to take home with us. HELP FROM THE FIELDS AND FORESTS! Many years ago Dr. Pierce, a skil ful physician, who realized the value of herbs, knew that the Indian women Vised decoctions made of certain herbs and that they usually passed painlessly through tho ordeal of motherhood. He used the same herbs and roots to prepare an improved and more palat- I able nerve tonie for women’s ills and called it Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pres cription. It has been a great favorite for fifty years and still is a real help to women suffering from ills peculiar to their sex. Nervousness, too, soon disappears. Ask your neighbor! OUCH! RHEUMATISM! RUB THEMIN AWAY Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobi Oil right into your sore, stiff, ach ing joints, and re rHlWn ' comes instant- Gfcjy is a harmless rheu matism Ifnim en t which never disap ■ goints and cannot j Store, a mo- M H ment you’ll be free | from use f° r 65 years for • rheumatism, sciat ica, neuralgia, lum bago. backache, sprains. , THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE n. . Publisfied by arrangement with Flrtt National Pictures, CHAPTER IX. (Continued) “Tricks,” she confessed, latch ing to “i could hold my own with Georgie—She’s heffft rather a chum, you know-t-or with any of the rest. If they nad somebody I wanted I usually landed them If 1 tried, and they had to start early to get anyone away from me— but now, well, I’m tn for new com petition now.” A woman, a young woman, whose smooth black hair clung to a beautifully formed head; a wo man with sombre black eyes that suggested twin flowers of night, hovered close to the table and paused. An observer would have thought'that she had stopped, and was about to speak to one or the other of the pair at the table. But she moved on. her slender band fluttering at her escort's sleeve Only one who observed very close ly would have detected the almost imperceptible signal that Brandon passed to her with a gestuYe of his cigaret. Joanna was not even conscious of the little tableau of an instant. Brandon kept her at tention. “You think, then, that your problems will have to do mostly with - - - what you are calling aompetitlon from your own sex’ That implies that your plans, ■ when formed, will be a -conquest oj men?" Joanna's brow wrinkled. “That sounds as If I’d admitted some thing 1 shouldn’t. Won't you tell me what?" “But you haven’t." he protested. ! earnestly. “What else should : there be for you to plan—but to j bring the moths to vour candle flame. Could there be anything more interesting for a girl so InVo ly, and so free from care?" i Joanna smiled Info his eyes, brightly. "There rffally Isn't any Ihing else to do. is there? For a while I shall he buying tlfiugs. No tine will tell me of any thlfig else odo with the money And there jre so many things to buy. I hardly know when *n start In. I :hall have to find someone, too. o help me. C!eor-te has been mv best girl friend, but she's tijb much like I am. All she can <l6 s to squeal. Th-t's a trick she levXjoped until it's become second nature to her I imagine men like von. for example, require more ef forts on -the part of girls than xe could think of behind the silk 'on n ter " BrttndOn #m ! led with her. "You mustn’t class mo ns so different Ifom the rest of ‘your hoys’ ns sou call them. You have“-suic -eeded admirably in captivating ne, without added wiles. AnA yon ■an’t put me down as a plain for :unc hunter, can you? You see have a famous banker as a doi ng uncle and I’ve heaps of stdeks and bonds and such things—so <ou aro not to consider me as laving set a trap for your mil ions’’ “There—that’s what I mean.” loanna flung at him. ”1 shall have o leant how to meet you and your tind when you say things like hat. The best sort of talk I*vk sver had for a man who went right lown into deep water was. ’come n out of the wet,’ or somethin': ike that. John has been the on'V »ne I could ever allow to talk eriously to me about—well, about n.v ever being married, yon tnow." Brandon caught the wtstfulness n her voice, the wistfnlness that lame fn’o It at every mention of lohn. His lies eurled again, cvet to slightly. "Yon will have to be en to a great, many men who will ‘alk of marriage.” he said. "I Sink it Is better for you that yon lad vour little smash, last night Wore you had plunged too far. lohn will he waiting, when ynti ire ready to call him —if you 'eally want him." A deep flush warmed Joanr.a’3 'aoe. Her eyes hardened. Bran lon saw. but he had been d»bb irate. He ' met her %£es coldly. Before she could make her attack le disarmed her. * ”1 fancy that whoever bestowed i fortune upon you would prefer :hat you be uninfluenced In your •pending of It—for a time, at any rate. That, though. Is only my >wn conclusion. And I’m wonder ing If you will ft John Intb vour new career as snugly as you fitted dim Into the one behind you." Again Joanna surveyed the eompany arotfnd her while shh Considered what sort of a so make. She realised that Bran- Son had been leading- up to this —and she was unhappy before a Cuubt that he had succeeded hi planting In her mind Would John lit In? Now? Into this gay faorld of pleasure. Jor, unrepres- Jlon, to which she was being ad mitted? -Could she. with him hold ing up for her the examples of his own old fashioned Ideals, ex act from her new opportunities their full need of the only things she knew to be worth while She hated Brandon, fiercely, she con j eluded, for conjuring UP the doubt. And hated him for the cunning with which he had stir red it , the was brought abruptly out Os hor reflection*. The woman who had ohee before hovered at I the table, had come up again. Jo anna had not seen that quiet sig nal from Brgndop’s Cigaret which was lnsthntiy cailght at the near by table where '4 w<> ® ,an Bat with I her escort, a. then made much t after the pattern of Brandon him. I “Brand OB roee and greeted the newcomer. Joanna looked up at | per, starred by ,a jtaek, perfectly ■ ]p>| if assembled beauty that eras as pun gent as the essence of some heavy i‘ perfume. Brandon made hie pres i entatlons easily. Joanna caught a the softness ot a foreign sounding t name, and heard that Brandon . called the stranger, "Yvonne.", 1 Desptte the pretenses, Joanna f sensed. Instinctively, that the 1 meeting had been arranged. CHAPTER X. Joanna Meets Another Suitor > Inahe sudden cascade of small • talk Tvtth which the newcomers t were settled into their places at . the table by two waiters, each i more excitable than the other, Jo -8 mna was vaguely uncomfortable— -1 out of her accustomed depths. Her ■ 'tore of smart things seemed uttpr t ly inadequate to the easy greetings • ind persifluge. Within her own ex -pi iences. Introductory converse - tlons took one or the other of two I sot courses— berself. or "himself." i F.lie was never concerned with otti f er women, whether they liked her "Decisions made niter midnuiht arc not aheays safest. I'm lining (p it/ine you home.'' said timndun. or not. Not the ones who came and went across her horizon. They were ill like her, merely rivals, equipped a« sho was, with the common weap ons of our modern flapperhood— Mp 3 always shaped for kisses, a toady wisdom that, guarded those lips when occasions arose, clothes that added to the lure of her and a skill at defense or attack In Jo-, uuna’s scheme of things any girl these days, must be ready Instantly to take the defense or launch' nil attack—one or the other was cef tain to be necessary. She and Georgia g»t along splendidly In the induction of all new acquaintance ships among the available supply of proporlyv mannered, good enough looking young chaps with new places to go She considered now, when 3he stole a glance at the man who had come qn with the woman with the sleek, othei hair, that by the time h® had said, "How do you do?" to Georgia, that little lady 1 would have blitbeW Inquired of him; ” "Well now. look who's her«: Why do you think yo.: tKount to so mpeh?" And she rejected that, this time. Georgia would get the worst of It in sny'-such encouater. As she had concluded a moment before, at her first sight of him. Kenilworth—" Roddy," Brandon had called him— was made in the same mold as Brand m, but there was a difference. She disliked Brandon, because she feared that he was to have some tragic Influence over h,er , abd her mysterldus future, but, she admitted, he wouldn’t be little. He wfbuid not be the sort who would plot for some small favor, If he should want to amuse himself with a woman, he would aim at her aoul She knew the kind—and the danger they embodied. Kenilworth—he was of the sort she was most accustomed to. only, ot course, be was the super-kind that would preca to hlfi lips what e*er ribbons irxght dmqe te his Agger tips at night, and blow them td the winds tn the morning wltb i oht regard for silk or cottod. She would hlwaye have to !>* on her guard (>.3«lnat Brandon If Ken , llw-nth cLTrled out the throat . which lurked In his calculating i eyes as he let them sweep over I her. she’d checkmate him. easily. Considering ail persons of the other - sex as hunters. Joanna fell to worn • dhrlng what would be the tactlga of ■ B*ch a man arKetiB worth who. not ’ being by any rarnni young, mutt bkve had divers experiences. She i arKg brought aharply ont 6f this fe i 'flettlon by the young woman with i the black hair, whom Brandon had ■ called Yvonne. "Don’t yon all know It’a horrUf! ; to have to pretoad." Yfobna said. suddenly, allowing her fingers to t flutter over Joanna’s wrist, “tlat i w# aren’t bubbling over with aa t citgmant auoot Mfts Manners’ spist- Ing ne#*? f. for on*, must tall her - bow thrilling I think it must be." i . joamia *»vg’ her a gratefal gldncp, "There doesptt seam to be , anything ela*l/can"think ab M l“ i aha admitted. "If T otfly knew . ‘w>y! and from whom!”” •JLet’s see,” Kenilworth mused i aloud, Joanna atanda for some t generosity of tha.goda. doesn’t it? r Sojgething like *-'*racloga gift,’. U r -' 1 remember my mythology aright Goda, like gifthorses, mostn't U \ looked in the mouth. Not evaj hi the loveliest of their favorites. M j advice to Miss Maners la to neve worry over the source of her dr» i matic good fortune but proceed t> 1 hire as many pipers to make must , for her as she wants to' pay." i Tvonne laughed a silvery llttl. | laugh that Joanna envied. *JAb , you, Roddy, are dying to offer yous i self as one of the original pipers, j she accused. To Joanna she adde> , brightly: , He's a beast of prey, this Rodd* | He has the same accessories b \ ] every port that a sailor is supposes i to have put away for his shoe | loaves. You must never take his | seriously. Especially when b i makes furious love to you.” Ker 1 ilworth raised a protesting bans ' bnt Yvonne continued, nodding n i him, “Oh, yhnli be making love ti her befbrn t&e evening’s out.” Shi i turned again to Joanrra, and Is formed her, with a trick of drop ; ping her vplce Into the Inflection i of a mock confidence' that Joann.’ i resolved to practice as spon as sh> ] was home: “He’ll start in wit) ( your eyes, my dear; he has a fane' { that young •women pin their fait! in their eyes and old women oi i heir complexions." “Don’t let her mislead you,” Ken j ilworth- pleaded. "She has me con , fused with someone else. She h i positively libelous. I never begii ] with the eyes, as I’ll prove to yoi , as soon as possible!" i "You see!” Yvonne exclaimed ] “He prepared- you for his on ] slaughts. You must tell me a i once if 1 am right. It’ll be Urn ] eyes I’m sure.' They're quite prei ] 'v you know 1 can fancy him ra* i ing direr them.” i Brandon came to JoSpna’s rescue ! 'She will survive. c,von Roddy. I n i sure," he commented. “She has i 1 most disconcerting way of puttin) ] ’the proper people in the righ l i places." Over the cofTee they talked o» ] the money, of Graydon, and Eggls i stnn-~and qdlte understood Joan . 1 na's Inability to make plane Aj ] often as she could Joanna watchet ' i Y-vonne. and studied her. She wai 1 of ihe kind that seldom comes »t ] the silk counter of a department i store Joanna decided she was i 1 bright example of the butterfly whf \ hovers gaily over the most deslra i able gardens In that world to which 1 "bliss Twenty-seven, of the silks ' had stood no closer, than the tar thest edge until tonight. And sh« thought that Yvonne was'deliber I ately reaching out to her, as If u bring her within some commoi bend. Immediately, though, sh» considered if this feeling were not born of her own selfconsciousness She concluded she would have tt learn, soon, to take these new ! people, who lived *mong the hill tops and knew the real wuys sh« had always Imitated, as she found them. With this resojve sh* smiled, brightly at Kenilworth. H* acknowledged it by putting dow* his cocktail glass. “I don’t know whether you meat • it or not." he said, “bai you gr* Saving to me that with'so mucl dancing to be done hefore they tt rn us nut you'd like to be getttn. huiy. May 1 consider that I’m right?" , When they were on the floor Je anna asked him to repeat Yvonne’* name. “I didn’t hear, or I jftdn’l ' understand It," she explaibed. “Yvonne wi)l do, quite satisfao I torily," Kenilworth awnred her I "Whoever knows her Jkfiow. her 1 well enough te forget the rest of it—ls he call! Anyhow, its Coutanv I — the Yvonne Coutant you read about. There’s a husband here' to night, off in a corner some blace But 1 don’t know which one it is. I the first or the last. No use asking her, She’s probably forgotten.” i Yvonne Coetant! Now Joanna j kndw why her face had fascinated | her; whv it had seemed so vaguely i fanntiar! • Each marriage a sens, tiod, and each divorce a greater one. She had seen her lectured regularly in the Sunday newspapers —that part of them which she real ly looked it. the illustrated page* She remembered Yvonne Coutant divorcing a college boy she’d run away with A college boy. who was a hclon of a family, or something like that. Yvonne Coutant engaged to »HQfber millionaire's son. and then to an Egyptian prince. Yvonne Coutant at Monte Carlo, shocking English duchesses With gowns that wouldn’t be allowed even In the newspaper had do scribed them Just that way. And in the most daring of beach cos tomes at Deauville. Then married to the famous author and promptly divorced la Parte. Joanna knew her Sunday-papered History as girls of another day hne* their cook books. The’Paris buyer for the store had Mat over »’ dress, one time, which be said was an exact copy of the model worn-by Yvonne Coutant at the Dongchamps races. The store designers had added four Inches to the, hack and front and pnt on shoulder straps, and made of ft a best selling number hi the four hundred dollar class. And she. Jo annp. yesterday l 'tnornlrfg “Miss Twenty-eeven."* bad talked with her I Had talbed and held ber own will ber! “t>ld you really mean that her husband actually la here, tonightt’’ ihe asked her 'companion. "One »f them if 1 spot him fl! give yon a pudge. He’s with a new flame. Yvdbne wen* over to them, awhile ago, bo see what she’s like. kind that has golden v sty be ooattnued) > .* raismcci 1 5 Marvelous Mosie Makes Marvelous Dancing. Dime dsnre record, are fi ii>nply superb. You’D never wan* to Mop stepping once yen put these 8 on. Ust us pt»y than for you today. • 8 That Oertsln Peking—Fox Trot (from Tip-Toes)—Paul Whiteman ! • » and His Orchestra. 1 8 Sweet and Low-Down— Fox Trot (from Tip-Toes)—Paul Whiteman ] O—. and His Orchestra. i • No Man’s Mamma—Fox Trot—Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra. ’ X The Monkey Doodie^Doo — Fox Trot (from The Coeoanuts) — Busse’s O l >oor kittle Rleti Girl —Fox Trot (from Chariot's Revue 1926). — Paul \ U Whiteman and His Orchestra. i X "“at Do I (href—Medley Fox Trot (from Princess Flavin) —Inter- ' X national Novelty Orchestra. 9 Certain Party—Fox Trot \Vith vocal refrain—Russo and Fiorto’s '!' X Oriole Orchestra. ' l] \ I I *Wanno” Go Wtetos You Go—Tft*n I’u Be Happy—Fox Trot—Russo !|! ’ j an( l Biorto’s Ornole Orchestra, ’ iji Thanks Yor the Buggy Ride— Fox Trof with vocal chorus—Waring’s J Pennsylvanians. , , Pve Got Some Lovin’ to Do— Fox Trot — Waring’s Pennsylvanians: t in Your Wton Hat—Fot Trot wit* vocal refrain by Billy Murray.— ,|, Jack Shilkret’g Orchestra. , . j t’nlversß>- of Pennsylvania— Medley Fox Trot With vocal Refrain— [ i i Waring’s Pennsylvanians. 1 j | l ! Pera * S^ l * Oubegc- Mcdlcy Fox Trot with vocal refrain- !' Waring’s Pennsylvanians. | | 1 P ? >rl !*“ Fox T™ l with vocal refrain—Russo and ' i Fiorto.s Oriole Orchestra. i j > l: Fiorto’s Oriole Orchestra. J|l sue was tot s Sailor's SweMheart—Fox trot with vocal refraih— V i; George Olsen and His Music. • »i j BELi-HARRIS FURHITtIRE CO. j j Conkey’s Poultry FEED |! Original Buttermilk Starting If Feed L LAYING MASH Are The Best Chicken and Egg Producers Known ] A full line of Conkey’s Scratch Feeds on hand at all 1 tynes. Call for Conkey-Poultry Book telling you how to i feed your chickens best. ’ RICHMOND -FLOWE CO. - Tt > - > a ) ICAR LOAD PAINT I I ) | Just Unloaded a Whole C^r I PEE GEE PAINT Whatever You Are Considering \ I Painting, It Will Cost You No More to Use PEE GEE PAINT I SEE US FIRST-BEFORE BUYING Ritchie Hardware Co. 8 YOUR HARDWARE STORE , PHONE 117 tmffjiaajnrrtw YiKi-f shi aaajH. j ; ; -l 11 f» 1 'tit,- 11 ■"!' iUw 11 '" i s»’.‘i . ,ji. j- irggeruJ*- 1 .. mm" ‘wjflfl'. -.«W_ want to assist 4ft keeji- the desperate character known as “illness” off of health V { I V , 1 avenue, you can do so by pur chasing yogr remedies of us. Ikn the man who will see that arc treated politely and charged fairly. Caßfomia Tours Votes. , / PEARL DRUG CO. Phone. 22-722 Friday, March $, 1926 TnMHWMC vmtNttoaaiD OP StoUP— TSMPSfiTOA BLAZE Do»H let your temper get 4 the best o f you during this weather or during the hot days to cojne.. See that your bath room is fitted with the proper tub and plumbing and you can laugh at Old Sol. Wp’re plumb ers de luxe’when it copies to bath fixtures. CONCORD PLUMBING COMPANY 174 Kerr St Phone 57<K ->A. , \’V . '