North Carolina Newspapers

Thursday, January 4, 1923'. '*************♦' J# * happenings in OIJR * 1 neighboring villages * * ************** TO 01 R CORRESPONDENTS ! v furnish stumped and self-ad , Lr.i envelopes' free to all our regu ,, ,y respondents. When you need a I. 'iv let us know and we will send ‘ , t Give name ami address. N0.~9 TOWNSHIP. A , Turner is real sick at the ~t daughter. Mrs. .1. M. t , - !.]’ ; ' j K '\> . Margaret Luke has returned 7 i'ci 11'(| after spending a week ; ; ' hlllll , folks. HAPPY. GFORGEVILLF. j rlie young people who spent the 1 . , , , \with their parents have re-[ , to the various schools to re- : their : studies. , :: -t Tuesday evening j\ spelling' V, xV; ,.v hi‘4l at GeorgevTTle. school.: tp ! ’ pupil's •/ together-—with friends | ■ ; ti•< 1 for several hours with friends j ’,.,j p, r Several hours. Much fun v u.iintested. The prize was won i Mr <\ M. Dayvault. of Concord. J : j i, orasion as a whole was enjoyed j ' ,| present. We hope they w'Ll ] ■ <ome'more spelling matches. M*.'Sts. Travis and Loy Dry,; of, xv ,, |L spent several days here last j with their sister. Mrs. ,T. V, i r 11> ■ m 4 and Mrs. (’. M. Dayvault and ' : son. of Concord, spent several! “'/vs wiill Mrs. Dayvault's parents. Mr, i ai. Mrs. .1. C. Shinn. ‘ M! ss Lluu Eudy left Monday morn for Charlotte where she will en t, King's Business College. • In and -Mrs. J. R. Jerome and tlauirhter. of Wingate, spent last Tues ,/iy with relatives here.' Mi John S. Turner, who has been vi, k for several weeks at the home of j h! 5 daughter. Mrs. J. M. Kluttz, is nuproviag, we are glad to say. Mr. L. O. Barrier spent Tuesday in Concord on business:, volume in surgery in Chicago, spent j s,.voial hours with friends and re.la livov here during the holidays. TULIP. LOCUST. Mr. N. J. Carter and son. Reece, have gone to Raleigh on business. «- School opened Monday after one week of vacation. Miss Zachary re turned Sunday from her home in Al bemarle. ( Adrian Simpson gave an elaborate opossiiju] dinner to a number of his friends at <’hristmas. Mi-v Frnnie Rhinehardt Jreturned - Sunday from -Cabarrus conni* where she had been with relatives who were sick from Hu. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Teeter have mov ed’to oak boro. Mrs. Z. B. children have returned to Voiu'ord after spending several weeks here with her parents, Mr and Mrs. J. F. Hartsell. V Glean Turner, who arrived Christ mas (lay from Akron. Ohio, left Fri . day to return via Birmingham, Ala., where, he will visit a short .while with lib 1. • Mr. A. J. Furr has purchased the building occupied by Baxter Haglef find will annex it to bis -store for a warehouse. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hagler, of t-iiion county, spent Friday here, the 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Honey cutt. . Mr. Arthur Whitley, who has just » tjmved from this section to Kannapo lis wa- married Tuesday night in j South Carolina to Miss Blondelle I’agc. of the Red Cross section. They were accompanied fronm here by Mr. T. VW Bass. Mr. Bass stated that , fliis the 23rd couple from this v taie nytrried by that officer in a very s l‘ori time, and a larg*~percent was . from mis county. Mo inadvertantly omitted last week two' marriages which took' place here "a Sunday. While*. Rev. C. C. Honey (uu. at his home, was tying the mntri tnonifil knot which made Mr. Stafford b'ooks. whose home is near Smith’s l ord, and Miss Lela. the pretty daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Mills, one. Fsij. K. W. Simpson was also uniting :lt his 1 1 oine Mr. H. L. Tucker and Miss I'uaFi Dry. of the Oak Grove section. "Piaster Cylde Honeycutt, son of Re.v. itit'.l-Mrs. c. C. Honeycutt, accidentally '■ had liis- right arm broken Monday moning as he was cranking their an iunmiiMc. Roth 1 tones of his right arm were broken and also dislocated at the ellmw. He was ruehed to Con ouil where, the wound was attended by Pt; P.angte, p. GIPSON MILL. 'li; J. L. Fry. who underwent an "peiatmn at the Concord Hospital ■"VJ- Hays ago. is slowly improving. Mi-, Evelyn Griffin left Monday for ' Charlotte, f Mis. (’ally Skidmore, of Charlotte, * N ''Pending several dnvs liere with rel-! atives. \" Mi. ami Mrs. Daniel Little and two <uiidren. Fannie and Oscar, of Stan iH,! - s l" lit Saturday and Sunday hero l'"' ' !ls Little's parents, Mr. and Id’: Little. MrEdgar Skidmore left Friday for •mhijigton, (> after spending a V! ( ' k '*'siting his mother. Mrs. Rena Mmiiimro; Mix s m Barr, who has tieen sei*i '' My ill of pneumonia at her home on I 'sim 'treet, is slowly improving. ( , Mis- Helen Cook, of Fort Mills, S. is spending several davs here vis ni, .'« relatives. •M 's ('ora je rv ofi Charlotte, is Maiding some time here, having been M here by the illness of her m. v - V l ' ’ l L ■ Fry r 1 <: W. Watts has moved his 1 the county homo, where he -i,/, sn PPi’intondent for the follow / ln Mr. Towell. tin* former sup "'•.mlent. has purchased the house \v •‘ lils,, n Street owned by Mr. D. M. M;;'' 1 ;i, »d will move his family ;,y s<l(, n ns flu* house is vacated. Pc ! :in< * ; 'h's. Lester Williams, of 1 ; V; '“yham, spent several days of i, ‘’ “h here with Mrs. Rena Skid n ! Lilian, and little daugh v.hV * !’ lu,,l; ford are si>ending several *s here visiting her father, Mr. K > ert ;*Stirewalt. iir/? 1 ' M - -Allen, of Allen, is spend he’i- ',’ Ine Mine here at the bedside of * 'taughter. Mrs. S. M, Barr. uml Mrs. James Cranlill return ed Friday t/o their borne in Danville, 'a., after a.-visit of several days here to the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben ford Crnnfill. Rev. B. F. Fincher, pastor of the Kerr Street Methodist Church, has ; been quite ill at his home on Kerr ' street, l Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Luther Jones, a son, on January Ist, 1923. , Miss Lorena and Master Lloyd John son. of Charlotte, spent last week ! here visiting relatives. 1 j Mrs. Floyd Hinson has returned to' her home in Rock Hill, after spending, several days with relatives here, i Mr. and Mrs. -Walter Little, of Gas-! ' tenia, spent last week here visiting j relatives. ' Master Morris Overcash, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Overcash, is ill at their ; home on Harris street. ( Messrs. Roy Leper and Jack Hhomp | son, of Cooleemee, are spending the (week with friends and relatives here. Miss Lydia Hamilton returned Sun-j Clay from Lexington, where she spent several days visiting Miss Lena Hed i rick. Miss Rosa Skidmore returned Sun- ] day to her home in charlotte, after spending several days here with rel atives and friends. NO. 7 TOWNSHIP. f School began at Dry’s Monday after ! the students had enjoyed a week’s va cation. | Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Honeycutt and grand daughter. Inez_spent a few days [in Charlotte last week, visiting Air. | ami Mrs. T. J. Toraphinson. 1 Air. and Mrs. George Foil and son. {Jack, and Air. Frunk Tomjikinson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. I). Honeycutt. Air. and Airs. Grady Dry and daugh ter are spending a few days with his parents. Air. and Airs. Jim Dry. Aliss Ethel Barrier delightfully en tertained a number of friends at a i pound party last Saturday night. I Those present Were: Misses Emily Blackwelder. Alvllie Lipe. Louise Hodge and Alessrs. Carl Lentz, Her man Nelson. Ken Honeycutt nad Boh Heintz. Alessrs. Ralph Cline, Hoy and Ray Barringer returned to AL I*. C. 1. on Tuesday, after attending the holidays with home folks. Aliss Louise Hodge went to Gold Ilill Sunday, where she will teach in the High School the remainder of hte ses sion. One member of the faculty was married during the holidays. Airs. W. G. Honeycutt is spending several weeks in Salisbury with her daughters. Airs. Ala reus Aliller and Airs. Phillip Russell. Air. and Mrs. Wade Dry spent Sun day visiting her parents. Air. and Airs. Walter Melehor. Air. and Airs. ,T. .T. Honeycutt spent Sunday with his parents, Air. ami Mrs. J. G. Honeycutt. Alisses Kate Hammill. Doris Isen hour. Ruby Lentz and Ola Cline re turned to M. A. S. Wednesday, after spending the holidays with home folks. Aliss Violet Honeycutt spent Tues-\ day visiting Miss Ruby Lentz. Mr. George Aielehor is working at Granite (Quarry. There is na epidemic of flu in this (oinmunitv at this writing. » OISE AC ROUGE. MISSION. Airs. Adam Almond, who has been very sick for some time, is not improv ing very fast. Aliss Ethel Clayton spent some of she holidays in Concord with relatives and fijiends. Mr. Eli Herrin, aged 85 years, is well ahd able to drive about with a horse (and buggy. Thursday he drove from his home three miles to Mission store and did some trading. Aliss Alinnie Ilerrin. of Meredith College. Raleigh, is spending the holi days at home. Mr. Colnard, agricultural teacher at the Oak boro High School, and Aliss Gillie Belle James, of Oakboro. spent a few hours Sunday afternoon with Miss Ethel Clayton. Mr. Jim Furr lias been spending most of the holidays at Mr. George Almonds. On hist Sunday, December 31st. Mr. AL R. Crayton was given a surprise birthday dinenr by his brothers, Messrs.'ll. D. and J. AL Crayton. Most of his children and a number of his i friends also gathered to help celebrate his 55th birthday. The dinner was en joved bv everyone present. MISSION GIRL. HARRISBURG ROUTE 3. Air. Willie Oehler gave a dance at ! his home one night last week* A large crowd was present. Airs. Hall and Aliss Al.vrtle Holland visited Mrs. Carrie Bingham last Saturday. Mr. and Airs. J. H. Alattliews, of : Weddington, have returned home after J spending a few days with her sister, j Aliss Bertha Beard. Air. Fred Alexander and Aliss Dos-j sie Gray were married during the ■ holidays. —V large crowd attended the shoot ing match at Mr. Tester McLaughlin's store on Christmas Day. Mr Frank Oehler, of Oklthnmo, is visiting his brother. Air. Alartin Oeh lor. Air and Airs. Abernethy spent one day iast week with Airs. John Bing ham. AD*, and Airs. Stewart, of Kannapo lis. visited Air. and Airs. ( harlie Hat-j kev last Alonda.v. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Batt Hunter spent one day last week with Mrs. Alice Ewart. ~ n ROBERTA. j Our school is' progressing nicely with Mr. M. L. Dorton as principal. | Air. Ralph Penninger and Alisses l la Williams, Daisy Schhor and Airs. Cdr dell Herin as assistants. Rev. J. T. Sisk conducted the devo tional exercises at the school New Year's morning. , , _ Air. Fre<l Love preached for the Ro-1 herta congregation Saturday might. . Mr Fred Furr preached Sunday morp ing and Sunday night we had two ser vices Sunday night. Air. John Simp- j son preached also. These young men ' did well for the first tiime at then home church. Mrs. Lucv Matley has gone to the hospital in Charlotte for the removal of her tonsils. , , , ' M r . M. L. Dorton has purchased a Ford coupe. m „ , \ Born to Air. and Airs. W. T. Black welder, a daughter, Ruby Geneva. » We had a ‘‘watch service” at the Roberta Church Sunday night. There were 22 present to see hte old year out and the new year come in. Ev- i eryone present breathed a couple sen tenees of prayer. LOVE, j FLOWE’S STORE. , i The school at Flowe’s is progress- j i?ig nicely with Aliss Puttie Johnston as teacher. We are having a. lot of sickness in i our neighborhood. ! Air. Sam Wallace and family are all confined on account of flu. ' Air. W. AI. Elowe, who has been sick | with tin 1 flu. is able to l>e up again. ! j Air. Worthy, of .Chester, S. (is, ! visiting his daughter, Airs. Claud Bos tic. x Air. and Airs. Claud Bangle and lit tle daughter, of Wisconsin, are visit ing Mrs. Bangle's parents. Air. and Airs. (1. W. Bain, in Charlotte. Mr. S. A. Helms will soon move his j family to their new home near ('har lot (e. . .Mr. and Airs. George Bain,.of Char lotte*. and Mr. and Ilrs. Claud Bangle, of Wisconsin, spont one day last \v<*ek with Air. ainl Airs. W. L. Barr. Air. Earl Christenbury, of Charlotte*, spent ('hristmas with his parents, Mr. and Airs. Will Christenbury. Mrs. bum Johnston died December 23. 1922. anel was buried at Robinson oil Sunday, Dee-ember 21th. She is snrvive*<l by her husband and four chil dren. R. L. CONCORD ROUTE THREE. Air. Maury Sapp, of Detreiit. Mich., is visiting his parents. Air. and Airs. J.. J. Sapp. Messrs. Leo anel Ernest Haynes have jmre-hasfHl a Forel. Aliases Saeiie* anel Hilda Cooke* anel “Billie” Sapp spent Saturday after noon with Miss Al.vrtle 1 Ellis. Messrs. Ernest Haynes. Charlie I*, anel Dudley Sapp spent Sunday in Charlotte. Airs. J. AL Downum is on the sick lise. Alessrs. Daviel and George Ritchie*, of Blacksteme*, Va., are visiting rela- I tives anel frienels on Routes 3 and 4. Air. anel Mrs. Frank Wensil spent, Sunday night with Air. and Airs. L. ('. Walter. Air. Helfiflr Talhirt spent last week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. I*. AL Side*s. Aliss Fannie Gooelmnn visit eel Airs. I*. I>. Blackwelder SunelnjL DIXIE. Influenza is Taking Death Toll at * Winston. x ' Winston-Sale*m, Jan. 2.—AVhile the physicians have not e*ontended rnat there is an epidemic here, still all admit that there have bee*n an un nsuaLy large number of influenza cases in W.nstem-Salem during ihe past month. There have been a num ber of eieaths, the disease developing into pneumonia anil pleurisy. The fact that the city schools have been closed for two weeksi is thought to have been beneficial in keeping the disease from spreading more rapidly than it has done. I. S. GOVERNMENT WARNS THE FARMERS ABOUT DISEASE CAUSED BY RATS. They carry Bubonic phigue, fatal to human beings. They carry foot and mouth disease, which is fatal to stock. They kill chickens, eat grain, cause destruction to property. If you have rats IiAT-SXAP will kill them. Cremates rats after killing them— leaves no smell. Comes in cakes., ready for use. Three sizes. 35c, Usc. $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Ritchie Hardware Co., and Cline’s Pharmacy, —Advertisement.. To Decide Keller Charges. Washington, Jan. 3. —The house judiciary committee will meet behind closed doors tomorrow to decide what to do about the Ke.ller impeachment charges against Attorney General Daugherty. .Members said today that while there was no ground for im peachment. the, report itself might not be/ formulated with one sitting. CHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REME DY. This is a pleasant, safe and reliable medicine for coughs ahd colds. It has been in use for many years and is ! help in high esteem in those house* I holds where its good qualities are best known. It is a favorite j with mothers of/ young children, as ij contains no opium or other harmful drug! Try it when you have need of such a remedy. —Advertisement. “If you tell a man anything ft goes in at one ear and out at the other,” she remarked. “And if you tell a woman any tiling,” he countered, “it goes in at both ears and out of her mouth.” I CONSTIPATION. I Constipation of the bowels is a stop j page of the sewerage system that re , moves the waste matter from the body, lit is as necessary that, your bowels move regularly once each (lav. to car oil' this waste, as it is that the waste pipes of your home be kept op«ii and carry off the waste from Hu* house II yo.u would enjoy good health, keep I your bowels regular by taking Cham berlain’s Tablets when needed.— 9d vertisement. No matter whether at Buckingham Palace, Windsor Castle, Balmoral, or I Sandringham,. Queen Mary acts as her own housekeeper, and scarcely a day passes when she does not pay a r,visit to the royal kitchens and house j hold offices. BILIOUS HEADACHE. ! When you have a severe headache, a disordered stomach and constipation, take three of Chamberlain’s Tablets. They will correct the disorders’of the liver and bowels, effectually curing the lieadache. —Advertisement. | WEATHER FORECAST. Fair tonight and Friday; warmer in interior tonight; warmer Friday. Mother —“stow, Willie, if you put this wedding cake under yohr pillow, what you dream will come true. ’ Willie—“Wliv can’t I eat the cake and put the pillow over my stomacn?” 1 “The regimental riding school isn’t proving much of a success.” | “Not horses enough ?” “Oh. yes, but the pupils are tail ing off every day.” THE CONCORD TIMES LOCAL MENTION Miss Alaude Brown is confined to her home on South Union street with an attack of la grippe. Eighteen' new eases of whooping eou'gh were reported to the eonnfv health department this morning. Good middling cotton today on the, local market is quoted ar 20 1.-2'cents ]um- pound; cotton se**q at 72 cents per bushel. < Alt. Pleasant Collegiate Institute and Alont Amoena Seminary resumed work this morning after being dosed for two Weeks for Christmas. Rev. Jacob Simpson, who has been ill for several weeks, is able to sit up part of each day now, though he is still unable to lea*ve his home. Aliss Cothleon Wilson, county home demonstration agent, today moved her office from the Dixie Build frig to the Alaness Building. The condition of Air. Marshall Tf*e ter, who has been ill foi\several days, continues to improve, and he is able to be out again. Rev. Roy T. Troutman, pastor of St. John’s E. L. Church, is confined to the home of his father-in-law, Mr. Jno. A. (Mine, with an a track of grippe. The Weather Alan again today prov ed a real prophet. Yesterday lu* prom ised clear and colder weather for to day and his prophecy has boon fulfill ed in every respect. A number ftf tried in recorder's court Wednesday and they paid tines totalling $125. The heaviest, line was. $75, paid by a man charged with driving his ear while intoxicated. Dr.. 11. B. Foster, dentist of the State Board of liealth. begun his den tal clinic here yesterday. He examin ed 25 children at Central School and treated 20 of them. He will he in the county for eight, weeks. . A numlier of Concord people went, to Baden last night to attend a dance. The dance was attended by a large number of people from various parts of the State, the Concord dancers stated, and proverb an event of great interest. Though the winter season is already in full swing in Florida, many tour ists pass through Concord every day ep route to the Southern cities. The management of the St. Cloud Hotel states that at least three tourist fam ilies stop here every day, and there aire many others who pass on through. The Alission Band of Trinity Re formed Church will meet at the home of George and Mary Lee Peek Friday afternoon at 3:30. Every child un der the age. of fifteen yearsr and as sistant leaders are requested to he present. Time for election of ce.rs. M'he aldermen will meet at the city hall tonight. It is probable that they will be asked tit the meeting to pur- g/ — ffl M Q Recommend Yourself 3 B« A check on the Citizens Bank and Trust j Company is the best possible financial recom- ' mendation. . Pay all your bills by checks drawn on this , II porgressive bank—it will add to your prestige ♦li jr among those with whom you deal. t fiL* CITIZENS ; BANK & TRUST . 51=M = ft. "COMPANY y ' lljai || i||Hl CONCORD j] NEW BUILDING NEARING COMPLETION —' ' " J II " mw *gg'"'sig 1 'mm. What Do You Get When You Buy Furniture? •’ • Just so many pieces of assembled lumber, cut to same design, intended for fast selling without due regard for the home furnisher? Or Furniture that has been carefully as sembled, painstakingly finished and upholstered as only “Good Furniture” can, with a certain degree of care and efficiency.- It is a known fact that to the average home furnisher, the worth of any piece of furniture is determined from examination of outside appearance. But from 1 this alone the story is not to be gleaned. Interior construction and workmanship should importantly be considered. This is what decides the life of furniture. In this store you deal with those who understand all points of making in furni ture and who are well able to suggest worthwhile furni ture for your home. k ' *"* BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO “THE STORE THAT SATISFIES” ‘ chaw an electric .street sweeper for the city, and a represen talire of a sweeper company In t 'hion go will ap pear before the board and present the merits of the sweeper he would sell the citv. Officers of the Merchants’ Associa tion have made elaborate plans for the banquet to be held at the Y this evening at 7:30 o'clock. .1. Paul Leonard, of Statesville, one of thp most prominent officials of the State Merchants’ Association, will be the prinoipal__speaker at the meeting, to which many business men of the city have been invited. Dr. S. E. Buchanan, county health officer, again today called parents’ at tention-to the fact that he i|nll give the whooping cough vaccine to chil dren on Monday and Wednesday af ternoons from 4 to 5 o’clock and all day on Saturdays. The vaccine. Dr. Buchanan* stated;, is given free < f charge to children who are brought to his office in the Maness Building. There seems to he little doubt that attorneys for O. (J. (Red* Thomas will ask for a change of venue when his case is called here next week, and speculation here now centers on the probable action of Judge James Webb, who will hear the request. From con versations heard -on the streets and in the drug stores it is generally believ ed that Rowan founty will get the trial should Judge Webb grant the request for .change of venue. The selection of Miss Rosa Mund, of this city, as engrossing clerk of the House of Representatives of the North Carolina General Assembly, has been received with marked approv al here. Major* W. A. Foil, chairman of tin* Democratic Exwutive Com mittee, wired congratulations to .Miss .Mund yesterday from the Cabarrus Democracy, and other messages were til so sent to her. Republicans and Dem ocrats alike are rejoicing in her vic tory. f The City of Concord has delivered to .Caldwell and Company, of Nash ville, Tent*.,* $350,000 worth of street improvement bonds which the city sold last month. The bonds were to be de livered on January' 3rd, according to the contract with the Nashville Com pany. The greater part of the money will be spent for pa veil streets, the other lo he spent for cement side walks. When the paving mtder con tract is completed the city will have 10 miles of paved streets and 20 miles of paved sidewalks. “THE FARMER’S WORST ENEMY RATS. THE FARMER’S BEST FRIEND—RAT-SNAP.” These are the words of James Bax ter. N. .1.: “Ever since I tried RAT SNAP 1 have always kept it in the house. Never fails. Used about $3.00 worth of RAT-SNAP a year and figure it saves me S3OO in chicks, eggs and feed. RAT-SNAP is convenient, just break tip cake, no mixing with other food.” Three sizes, 35c, 05c. $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Ritchie Hard ware Co., and Cline's Pharmacy.—Ad vertisement. Is Everybody Hajipy? Gomi Then, let’s all go into 1923 with the firm determination to make this the happiest, healthiest and most prosperous New Year for every home in Concord. Today, in this advertisement, this store is issuing 35,000 Happy New Years—one for every man, woman and child in Cabarrus County—and * tomorrow when the clock strikes 8 * we’ll step up to the plate ready to back up every wish we’ve made and to give you the kind of service and values that will help you go Smiling thru’ 1923. HAPPY NEW YEAR! * r * Browns - Cannon Co. MEN’S SHOP ALL VELVET and FELT HATS ONE-HALF PRICE ~ SPECIALTY HAT SHOP FISHER’S •• 1 \ Furs Coats Dresses \ ' * 89c Outing Gowns to 1.79 For Immediate Clearance At Exceptional After Christmas Reductions WRAPS FURS COATS— Our entire stock has been gone through and classified into Groups for this - special selling. Tftis opportunity is an oc- Fur Coats in easion that stresses value —an essential of “Chokers I arg- Real Economy. . N * er Neck Pieces, Wraps and Coats—Style and Economy Are Cape Coats, Prominent Wraps, Coneys groups , Fox, Minks, A B C D Sables and $9.95 11.95 $13.95 $14.95 Seal Values to $24.95 Chokers $2.95, Topcoats Distinguished by Smart Lines $3.95, $6.95 up. and Fabrics Coats of Fur— WOMEN’S FI R TRIMMED COATS AND _ WRAPS Hudson Bay E F G H I Mink, $18.95 $23.95 $32.50 $39.50 $47.50 Marmot Formerly $37.50 to $89.50 Name a Price wool * y SILK FROCKS • ' x. Wool Silk Frocks in Newest Modes at Lowered Prices Another Silk or Wool Frock added to your ward robe now will give it a new charm. Some one of the new styles initiated this season. All the smart, new modes are included* It is a noteworthy group —a large one that does not curtail your choice though it is a sale. GROUPS J K L M N O $5.00 $6.95 $9.95 $13.95 $17.95 $21.95 # Wonderfully Attractive Coats—For as Little as $1.95 and Grouped P 'Q R S T $2.74 $3.74 $6.74 $9.74 $11.74 See FISHER’S It Pays i I a ■—-Ttts.-asr.ta --- ■■ - ti ht • - '- -=■ ------ -- r * ARE YOU A QUIET BABY? f It is a well known proverb that “a quiet baby gets no 1 milk.” There are more ways than one to make a noise. THE TRIBUNE. | An advertisement In The Tribune is a good way ,to break the silenee.' = Wisc "•"■r-wr rr mm-T wgu rx:r ■i-i, ;■ rrr j -gmaMi PAGE THREE