PAGE TWO
PENNY COLUMN
Kit. Supreme Shrit Co., Fifth
MW * fc"jtttk**a Day—Give Mother
Mother's Prayer, tho Alma Gluck
111 Never Forget My Mother and
Memories of Mother
pi Angels (We Call Them Mothers
I’m in Heaven When I’m in My
< Mother’s Arms.
Ireland Must Be Heaven For My
Mother Came From There.
That Old Irish Mother of Mine.
That Old Fashioned Mother of Mine.
Kidd-Frix Music A Stationery Co.
6-2 t-c.
Nice Lot of Speckled and Gray Trent.
Sanitary Grocery Co. 6-2 t-p.
Bargains in Mid-summer Hats Satur
day. New imported flowers. Miss
Brachen. 6-3 t-p.
For Rent—Furnished Rooms, Meals
if wanted. Phone 596. 6-lt-p.
Lost or Strayed—Ball Bog Pup.'
Brown and white spotted. Six ■
weeks old. Reward if returned to j
Down Shinn. 6-lt-p. |
For Sale—Flower Plants, Also Ferns
and geraniums. Cline's Pharmacy.
6-2 t-x.
Notice to Taxpayers of Ward No. S:
I will be at the court house Friday
and Saturday each week throug'i
May for the purpose of taking tax
returns. Please see me promptly.
Honrs, 9:30 to 3 :30. H. C. Rid
enhour. 6-lt-p.
■ Moving, Hauling. Local or Long Dis
tance. E. C. Turner. Phone 159 R.
6-ot-p.
Seven-room Bungalow For Rent, 163
North Chnrch Street. Apply to V.
Y. Suther, Concord Furniture Com
pany. 6-4 t-p.
For Sale—Homing Pigeons. Also
White Foghorn cockerel*. Charles
Query, South Union Street. 4-3 t-p.
If You Want lee Boxes, Call Jno. R.
Query or see M. L. Hopkins at
warehouse near depot. All sizes
readymade. 24-12 t-p.
Learn a Trade—He Is Thrice-armored
who knows a good trade. There
is not thrift equal the acquiring of
skill and knowledge. A man can
never walk in the “full strength of
years’’ unles he is able to say, “I
am a master workman." Youth
with wisdom ia youth preparing
for the voyage of life, however
hard it may be. ft-good trade is
bam-nn-egg insurance. The print
ing industry offers, at the South
eastern School of Printing, 508
Uniota Street. Nashville, Ten., the
opportunity for young men to fit
themselves quickly and thoroughly
to take well-paying positions at
pleasing work. Write today for
catalogue and particulars. 28-ts.
Wedding Invitations and Announce
ments printed on panneHel paper, in
the latest style type. Invitation
Text, at folk wing prices: 90 for
10.56; 100 for *10.50; $4.Qp for
each additional 50. Prices include
invitations, with inside and outside
envelopes. Printed on a few hours'
notice. Tribune-Times Office, ts.
Do You Need Some Letter Heads,
bill heads or statements? The
Times-Tribnne Job Office can get
them out for you promptly. Os
cou~"e the quality of the work is
the best. ts.
Program. Invitations, Amunmeeuenfs
printed promptly at The Times-
Tribune Job Office. We have a
beautiful line of wedding invita
tions and announcements in stock
and can finish on a few hoars no
tice. Times-Tribune Job Office.
The head of the'house had telephon
ed that he would bring home a guest
to luncheon —a guest whom his wife
realized he would delight to honor.
Preparations were made accordingly.
Unfortunately six-year-old Gladys
come, in a trifle late. She swept the
table with an all-embracing glance.
“Hum”! muttered audibly, as she
climbed into her chair, “is this
* Safeguard
Your Valuables
Within
Walls of Steel
VJMPTTH a Deposit Box in our
. W vault, you have the scien
tific security of the most elaborate
protective system that human
ingenuity has devised.
You can ratt a boxptr '
a few cento a week. ; *\
and Trust Company
Get a Ntw Ron For Your Player Pi
am-£I.OO and 75c
The Freight Wreck at Altoona
~ When the Work'B All Done This
Fail
The Ship That Never Returned
Engineer’s Dying Ciuld
Gimme a Little Kiss, Will You, Hun
I’m Gonna Let (Be Bumble Bee Be
That Certain Party
Roll ’Em Girls
The Village Churchyard. #
Many Times I’ve Wandered.
Rose of Heaven (Hawaiian)
Kidd-Frix Music A Stationery Co.
6-2 t-c.
Fresh Strawberries and Pineapples.
Sanitary Grocery Co. 6-2 t-p.
Lost—Crescent es Pearls Wednesday
between Central Methodist Church
and Mrs. J. L. Hartsell's residence
on North Spring street Reward
if returned to Tribune. 6-lt-p.
Covington's Bargains—Caps, Men’s,
boys’ all sizes fifty cents; dishes,
plate*, cups, saucers, sets sixty
cents. Lamp globes, ones and
twos, a dime each. Wash pans j
ten to fifty cents each. Buckets
fifteen to forty cents each. C.
Covington. 6-3 t-p.
When In Need of t Track For a Pic
nic call 159 R. E. C. Turner.
6-st-p.
For Rent—Five-room House, 2731
West Depot Street. D. B. Mc-
Curdy, Route 7.6-2 t-p.
Cream Cottage and Pimento Cheese
fresh every day. Sanitary, Grocery
Company. 6-2 t-p.
New Victor Records;
Honey Bunch (Vocal)
Billy Boy (Crnmit) Vocal.
Gimme a Little Kiss—Jack Smith
Say It Again (Fox Trot)
Moonlight in Mandalay (Fox Trot)
The Engineer's Child—Dalhart
After I Say I’m Sorry—Pipe Or
gan Solo.
Horses (Fox Trot)
Mike Vocal good
My Castle in Spain, Fox Trot
I>o I Love You? Vocal
Floyd Collins Waltz
Sweet Blue Bird Waltz
The Kinky Kids Parade Vocal
And many others that you want,
both in Victor and Okeh records.
At Kidd-Frix. ti-2t-o.
For Sale—White Pinks. 50 Cents a
hundred. I’hone 281. 5-2 t-p.
Notice to Taxpayers of Ward No. 2:
j I will be at Bell-Harris Furniture
Store on Monday, Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Saturday and at Forest
Hill on Friday of each week dur
ing the month of May for the pur
pose of listing taxes in Ward No.
2. J. F. Harris, Tax Lister.
5-2 t-p.
THOMASVILLE (N. C) Busi
ness college prepares you for busi
ness. Enquire about us. Write us.
It pays to attend a good school.
4-26 t-p.
Women and Girls, Sew For Us at
home in your spare time. Inter
esting profitable work. Cosmos
Mfg. Co., 4401 Broadway, Chicago.
4-Bt-p.
Crowell’s Plant Farm Is the Place to
get your tomato, potato and pepper
plants. We can furnish limited
amount of flower plants. Phone
us. We deliver them. 4-4 t-p.
Lost—Package of Lace. Return to
Tribune Office. 26-ts-p.
SOM Com—Uppard’s and ShoafN
Prolific. Hickory King. Bnowflake.
*nd early oorns. Chas. C. Adams
Seed Co., China Grove, N. C.
l-st-p.
Horse For Sate. Ffcoae MS. Fisher
A Litaker. 80-6 t-p.
For Sale—One CMtkerlng Parlor
grand piano nearly new, at a bar
gain. Price Doyle. 1-ts-x.
lunch ?’’
“Why, of course, it’s luncheon.
Gladys." said her mother, with a re
pressive gesture.
But Gladys wits not to be stayed.
“Well.” she replied, “maybe it is; but
it looks exactly like Sunday dinner."
Women taxi drivers in Paris are
rapidly increasing in number.
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY
CLEAN-UP WEEK IN CITY
SUCCESS, OFFICIALS SAY
City Now Beady to Enforce Ordi
nance 136 Which Was Recently
Passed by A Mermen.
Now that Clean-Up y Week is a
thing of the past for the season, city
officials are getting ready to vigor
ously enforce ordinance 136 which
was recently parted by the aldermen.;
This ordinance says people in Con
cord shall not collect trash of any
kind and place it on the streets unless
it is placed there in garbage cans.
"We gave every one *n opportun
ity to get rid of their traeffi during
the last fifteen days of April,” one
official said, “and hereafter this law
is going to be enforced. People
have been warned to get garbage cans
and unless they do so they cannot
place garbage and trash on the streets.
During Clean-Up Week, which in
reality was two weeks, we allowed
the public to place trach in the street
gutters, but this practice must be
stopped and those who do not stop
it will be Indicted.”
Trash wagons provided by the city
visit every street of the city at least
once eaeh week, this official pointed
out, and these wagons will cotfect all
garbage placed in the garbage can*,
which should be set on the sidewalks
the day the trucks are expected.
Trash and garbage not placed in cans
will _ not be collected and in addi
tion persons who place sueh stuff in
the gutters will be arrested.
ARREST OF JUDGMENT
IN BRINKLEY CASE
Supreme Court Roles on the Case
Brought Up From Cabarrus Su
perior Court.
Arrest of judgment because of de
fective indictment was the decision
of the Supreme Court of the State in
the case of Thomas Brinkley, of Con
cord. convicted of seduction.
The judgment of the lower court
was arrested by the Supreme Court
because the word "feloniously" was
omitted from the indictment. The
decision of the court was made known
yesterday.
llrinkiey was tried at the January
term of Cabarrus Superior Court and
sentenced to serve four years in the
State prison by Judge T. D. Bryson,
-who was presiding. Notice of ap
peal was given by counsel for the de
fense.
The Brinkley case was first aired
in the recorder's court here. Judge
Caldwell, who pas presiding ns record
er then, failing to find probable cause.
The case was then presented to the
grand jury, a true bill being found.
Brinkley was sentenced on January
7th.
FUNERAL FOR MRS. JOEL
REED THIS .AFTERNOON
Services Will Be Held at Home at 4
O’clock With Interment at Oak wood
Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Joel
Reed, who died suddenly yesterday
morirng at her home here following a
stroke of apoplexy, will be held this
afternoon at the home at 4 o'clock.
The services wilt be conducted by
Dr. J. C. Rowan, pastor of the First
I’roshytcrian Church of which Mrs.
Reed had been a member for many
years. Interment will be in Oakwood
cemetery.
A number of relatives and friend*
from out-of-town arrived in Concord
yesterday and this morning to attend
the funeral.
The pall bearers will be Dr. IV. C.
Houston. C. F. Ritchie. William Biog
ham. of Concord. B. M. MeXeely. Dav
id Creswetl and William Creswell, of
MooresVille.
SEWER WORK PROGRESSES;
NEW STREET IS OPENED
Sewer I Jne For Ashe Street Is Be
ing Laid Now.—lJpr Street Being
Developed.
Street department forces of Con
cord are engaged now on several im
portant pieces of work.
Part of the force at present is en
gaged in laying a sewer line on Arte
street, this line bring needed to com
plete the city-wide system planned
now by city officials.
Another section of hands is busy
opening up Lrpe street. At a recent
meeting the board of aldermen voted
to condemn certain property for this
street and the necessary steps having
been taken, the work of opening the
street lias been begun.
New Officers For Rotary Club.
Installation of new officers featur
ed the weekly meeting of the Concord
Rotary Club yesterday.
Prof. A. S. \Vebb took over ' the
reins of the presidency and Dr. R.
B. Rankin began bis work as secre
tary.
A. G. Odell, the retiring president,
thanked members of the clnb for their
co-operktion during the year. He!
stated that such co-operation bad made
his work easier and more pleasant. ’
_ President Webb expressed the fle-i
(lief that the clnb wifi continue its fine
service in the future and pledged de
termined effort to make the year a
successful one under his leadership.
To Lay Out Another Circle at Oak
wood. ,
■ The 24 lots in the new circle re
cently laid out at Oakwodd cemetery
have been Sold, it is said, and the
cemetery commission has ordered an
other circle laid out
The work of improving the rear
part of the cemetery was begun sev
eral months ago and so many desir
able lots have been provided in fbe
new circles that the commission <jeems
it oeceseary to have another laid out
at once.
The new circle wifi contain 24
lots which will be similar to those fa
the circle just completed.
<Sd Lady-Poor man. And is there
away to get rid of those cootieß?
Tramp—Deit's easy. I take a bath
hr de sand and den rubs down wit al
cohol. m cooties den get* drunk and
kills each odder trowiu’ rocks. j
♦
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
I A. STROI l» DIES AT
HOME FROM iftilfpfe
Was Faulty Hurt W hen He Stopped
pww. TllmgAiiMj- InfnouxMU aLdgiiu;:
* «W»
J. A. Stroqd, well to do and ffiromi
nent farmer of this county, died Me
ter day afternoon at 4:45 o’ette* at
his home two miles north of Concord
from injuries he received jtataqggy
morning when be stepped from a mov
ing automobile. He fell as he ategifed
from the car, his head strlkingTh*
asphalt street with sueh force that
it caused a fracture of his sktfii.
The accident occurred in thsTtor
est Hill community after Mr. Stroud
had been given a lift to Concord by
a stranger. While en route to Con
cord from his home at Cook’s Cross
ing, Mr. Stroud’s ear became dis
abled, so he asked a stranger phasing
to bring him to Concord.
When near a filling station at For
est Hill Mr. Stroud asked the strang
er to slow up so he could get out. It
is said that he stepped from the Ur
before it came to a halt, being
thrown with such force that he Whs
rendered unconscious. The name of
the driver of the car is not knOwtu
A jdiysieian was summoned imme
diately and Mr. Stroud was takes to
his home. He never regained con
sciousness.
Mr. Stroud moved to Cabarros
county from Iredell county and whs
successful as a farmer. He owns
valuable land in the county. Sev
eral years ago the deceased operated
a jitney in Concord, being one of the
first men in the city to operate a car
for hire. He gave up this business
about a year ago.
Mr. Strond was 58 years of age.
He is survived by his wife, mother,
Mrs. Mary Jane Stroud, two sister,
PARKS - BELK CO. Concord, N. C%
We have a Special IMsplay of Notions, Hoaiery and ToUetßequisite* OnDisplay mow
Mammoth Wulaow which will prove to you that we are selling‘them at a big saving.
Toifet Requisites i; figac l^.j
Thursdayf > Frlday"*antrSalurday^ ,eC ' a * 33c B .;8 ot J“ c r values up to 7 l-2c yard
Cana Berated Talc, Special ? 1n v JT_\ IfelM all out on table^specia 1 per yard
Thursday, Friday and Saturday IUC
Mennen s and Black & White Talcum OO*. The Famous Duplex Adjustable Embroidery Hoop
P? wder ’ S P T ec « 1 -- Double Corked all sizes, for only ______
Also a Big Line of Talcum lOr U P to \ Dress Shields. All sizA, Special per pair—
' Sum Size "Colgate Paste ! 15 c 2Sc 39 c 69c 9&C V
Special for __ ____ lUC f Ladies’ Rubber Fancy House Ap- to #1 JLO
Large Size Colgate Tooth Paste IQ , ? runs, allcolors, specially priced £OC mI• *w
Special for IXfi yj A4 Kleinerts Sanitary Belts, the OK* to QO-
Pepsodent Tooth Paste, j OQ JUjUc J UUXIJlftv best known. Priced &DC SfOC
Special for Kleiners Sanitary Aprons 25c tO sloo
Face Powders —T Kfeinerts Sew-on-Supporters ' 10C aiM * 25C
Mavis and . _ L ffiK 9/X Thursday, Friday and Saturday O&C
special price ___ 48c Lathes and Children’s Handker-
Special Price j/i CRICIS
B*g Assortment of Handkerchiefs in Oi to QQ
Ladies’ Silk Hosiery ' *s&&&> Ti . . T
Kayser Silk Hose, Slipper *1 CRto £4 nr ™brold*ty Threads
Heel. Priced *P 1 iww GmtabU O. N. T. Crochet Thread and Pearl Cotton only 1A-
Gordon Silk Hose to ikek Aje » ' v '' or
Special W 1 <95 fZj*s JB Silkine and Silk Finish C _ and *7-
Ajax Chiffon Silk 1W #« k e / MBM® Crochet Cbtton, pf-r ball _ C
Special * G 1.40 / Ball Wrapping Twihe
Ajax Chiffon All Silk Hose (hi A*- I WEMR »fl per ball
Special $1.95 \ U I . Star Brand and J. 8: P. Skein 0_
Oriole, the Cnaranteed Silk Hose,'f2 _ gauge ft] Aft Embroidery Yloss ___ W
Genuine Full Fashioned Pore Thread Silk_ I p ~, , K * t j
Irregulars as same above, Special ■■ ■ ? a Thread, Black, white and 1
per pair SIOC W Brown, per ball 1
Special .Lot Pointed Heel Silk Hose *« 4 0 Cellar Bands, the-hest at the Sc 8C ISC
Special per pair ■I.lSf the pnee eaA _ _ OA* AsFV
Children S Socks Bias Bands, ad colors, black, white Bc, 10c, 12c15c, 18c 28c
Children s Cotton Socks in Solid Colors 1 A »• W* Wimble Silk Bias Tape in colors 26c
IwC / M Rick Rack Braia, all sizes and colors yard 5c up to 18c
3 f or pnKA Lingerie Braids, Special fey boft 8c and Wc
25c ftDßr\ Lingerie Braid, by yard 8c and 10c yard
riiit(iv.*'u r r> Nt Stay Binding, bjbek-attid white 2c to 5c bolt
19C Taney 7 so, 0.
Children .)-4 Length Fancy Top Socks OC \v/ LWCSS I'm* and Oalety rUU
Special pfr pair £DC Gold Safety Pins, special sc, $c and 10c
Children’s Rayon Silk Socks, Solid Off BV? itfi Nickeled Safety Pins, priced __2c, 2c, Ic, 8s and 10c
Colors, Special odC % Safety Pins, priced *— sc, 8c and 10c
Three Pair for *« gvrv Fancy Hair Pin Cabinets only 5c and 10c each >
- 5c
48c No6S “ "Sta&Siry"""
Wind tor Tie* Big Package Pound Paper, special 10c
V- Value Messoline Uindkor Tics in Black. Off„
(il Yahu Creole \ ' T’ C --"'v’ l ' i Carter's Fountain Pens guaranteed SiS
Blue rV'T 6 ndSor S es A h K, ”« s Inks, priced 5c up to $1.15
Blue Taugonnc Black, Pern winkle. Brown, Herma, W/fT ‘ Pencils, the best made ______ lc up to l«e «ach
’ Cardinal, Old Rose. White. Pansy Wmffo 1 P a!ite * n d Mucilage 4c Up to 10c box
and Dark Navy. Special WC Tablets 4c up to Zsc each
—— * -■■Mif I ■ n '■ ■ ■ ■ mmmmmtoummm mum* in n
jl t *wjt ■ -fc- at wi
Pf\ 1/ lc V ■ UL I
* VU ULi JLIXV V/ vy • Phone 138-608
N
Mrs. Ood BnlH of Statravilte, «d
Mrs. Laura Bafrit, of Florida; oof
brother, James Stroud, of States
ville, aad the following children: Mrs.
Ollie M. Lubenchenko, of Harris
burg; Mrs. Oertrude ('rowgey and
Claude Stroud, of Wythevile, Va.;
Ralph Stroud, of Florida; Mr«. C. E.
Mitch'elT, of Asheville; Miss Jeanette:
Stroud and Brad SVroud, of tbt*|
All’of Ike children except Ralph
have arrived forth« funertl aervices
which Will fc WM this Afternoon at
♦ fl’clot* it ML OBvet Uknreh. In
terment will be in the church ceme
tery. ■
GIVES FACTS ABOUT THE
DEATH OF PRICE A. DRY
Former CoMaril Mu Fatally Injured
When Struck *y Automobile in
Petotabataf.
The following account of the acci
dent Which resulted in the death of
Price A. Dry, son of Mrs. C. B. Dry,
of this city, is taken from the Pet
ersburg, Ya., Progress-Index:
"Price Dry, about 45 years old, of
Main street, Ettriek, died last night
at 8 o’clock at the Petersburg Hos-!
j pital from injuries received Saturday
! night when he was struck and
I knocked down by an automobile,
j driven by Milton Epperson, of Oak
dale Avenue, on the Dill leading from
Ettriek.
"A warrant with a technical charge
of manslaughter, is expected by local
authorities to be served today on Mr.
Epperson pending the findings of a
coroner’s inquest which probably will
be held tomorrow night St 8:30
o'clock at J. T. Morris & Son under
taking establishment here. The in
quent will be conducted by Coroner
McGill and Magistrate Pleasants and
will be held tomorrow night provid
ing all witnesses to the accident can
be gotten together at that time.
“The accident occurred shortly be
fore 8 o’clock Saturday night, it is
coupe down the bBl. according to ia
formation, when Dry suddently
«tepped from the sidewalk in front
of the machine and was hurled to the
ground. He was placed in tfie ma
chine by Mr. Eppersou' and rushed to
the Petersburg Hospital where It was
found that he sufered a frhcturtd
skull and a slight cut oil tho sort.
“He W*s nncoiWCtoffo when token to
the hospital and never regained con
sciousness, although ht times he was
able to move.
•“Mr. Dry is surviveif By a-wife and'
several children. Announcement of
the funeral has not befen made."
Mr. Dry ia survived by his wif»
sad several children, bio mother, of
this city, and eight slaters, also of
Concord.
Funeral services were held Tues
day in the Morris Chapel at Peters
burg- Those attending the fontral
from Concord were: Mrs. Bert Wall,
Mrs. C. E. Cook, Mies Bertie and
Miss Carry Dry, Paul and Smith
Peacock and M. O. Love.
DAIRY MEETING HERE ON
NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT
Comm Sketch win Take Pbee of
Lecture at Court House.
“fre are assure*; or the dairly meet-1
ing wc have been expecting for some
weeks,” said W. T. Wall this morn
ing. “The meeting Is being (filled
for the 6th.”
The correspondence which Mr.
Wall has had with W. T. Magruder,
of St. Louis, informs him that in
place of the contemplated lecture
there WiH be substituted a play, “Joe
Guess Wins $1,000.” The purport
of the play is identical with that of
a lecture, namely, to arouse an inter
est in better feeding methods among
the farmers and dairymen and to
show each dairyman how he can pro
duce milk at a lower rate per gallon.
But the facts are dressed Into an in
o7 make U^y
nihg of entertainment as wall as in-
Mr. Magruder will take the part of
Bob Profit, the loading character »
the play. The other characters are
Joe Guess, Bill Know amj Mr. Shaw,
the banker. Jrt Gnros, tko d*fry-
j
What WMI Make Your Wife Smile?
we have rrn
A nice new Kitchen Cabinet—-one that has alb the fat- '
est and moS sanitary handy features, and will jar your ]
appetite to such an extent that when you sit-down to a
meal you hardly know when to stop eating.
We know that our health depends largely upon
we eat and that’s why our meals should bfe prepared on a*
sliding porcelain top such as this cabinet contains.
With the convenient flour bin, glass sugar bowl, spice
jars, and metal bread box this cabinet will make the
kitchen more homely.
If you will stop in our store while down town we will
be glad to show you a cabinet that can be bought for al
most half the price that you would pay for one that has
no more convenience than it.
BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO.
Hwraday, May IWS
man who deee a* Relieve in betted
dairy method* fa th« chief comedian *
with his laughable comments each
time Know and Profit attempt to
show Mb better methods.
The play is given Bert under
management of the Cash Peed Store.
The performance Is free.
"JU '-I .11 I '1 !