PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN CM > Closed Taxi From Sorvice. Phone 392. 1022 Chevrolet Touring Car, than 8,000 miles, Good tires, i engine. Price right. J. C. at Cline & Moose. 3-3 t-p. Rhode Island Reds, a Fine Lot of April hatched cockerels and pullets bred from 325 prise bird, $2 eeaeh. Phone 881, 17 Bell 4>ve. Concord. N. t'. 3-tl-C. ,=.‘- Dm It Rain? CaU 3*3, for Ctesed taxi and ride in comfort. Peek's Taxi Service. 3-lt-p. H. D. Carpenter Wants 500 Ladies to buy Singer Sewing machines. Salary and wage earners, jean get machine for $5 down and 33 ]icr month. And also get new Singer Machine No. 20 for 83 • cash with new' machines. If you al ready have Singer $5 will get this new Singer No. 20. Phone 872. 3-4 t-p. Old Newspapers For Sale Till Supply Is exhausted, 3 bundles for 10 cents. Come quick to The Times-Tribune office, ts. TEN KILLED IN RAILROAD ♦ WRECK IN CHICAGO YARDS Watchman Said to Have Raised Gates At Crossing As Train Approaehed- Chicngo. Nov. 2.—Ten passengers ’ were killed and two spore injured, some ’seriously, early today, when a Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad ' freight train, backing iuto the yards here, wrecked a crowded street car crossing the tracks. Most of the victims were neighbors returning from a Hallo ween party and many wore masquerade costumes. The dead : Catherine Ruedhansen. 21. Mrs. Maty Carrity, 35. and four-year old daughter, Anna May. Mrs. Elizabeth Burns. 40. I'uideutified Woman. 20. Patrick O'Malley. 57. Bennie Cadalieri, 30. ; William Welch. 45. tDr. M. Shenkiu. 70. rllmer Balnnfletch. Panic Follows Crash. j Mrs. Garrity and her daughter were suffocated and trampled in the panic which ensued widen the street ear was shunted across the street and. crashed (into ta watchman's tower, coroner’s physicians said. Police squads and tire men who rushed to the scene found the THE OLD HOME TOWTNI BY STANLEY j lit ' Amx*& «? me I (tue 0 uo A refcs \ . j (ire souwos -1 H/vvt s.rcEP AL? , JWJ ,ES ’ i IT Ot-eo ! Thing All SE.7 Pole TCMofc.frowV ;! eL£CT*o'l- WALKtfe, WufcC»L£fe Forces ALL Claw « ‘‘ P/AJC* ViCTOkf.-WALitEfc THE PEofriE S C.hmCE- % §fg I Don't Forget the | Biggest, Most Up-to-Date 1 BEAUTY SHOP in Town I Phorfe 890 For Appointment - 1 Hrafe % ■ For Sate or Rent—Seven Room House oa Kerr Street; modern improvements. M. J. Cor!. j S-ts-c. Lust, in Concord Business Section, Etev eft dollars. Finder please return to H. A. Cook, at F. M. Youngblood & Co., and receive reward. 3-lt-p. Our Early Jersey Cabbage plants are ready for sale. Plant now for extra early spring .cabbage Crowell’s Plaut Farm, 158 East Cor bin Street. 3-6 t-e. Will It Be Coolidge, Ilavls or La Col lette? Makes no difference, you can still get a closed taxis by calling 382. Peck's Taxi Service. 3-2 t-p. Pure Pork Sausage, Stuffed Country Style. Phone 510 and 525. Chae. C. Graeber. 31 -3t-p. Special Low Prices on Sweaters, I’nder wear, and blankets. O. (J. Heiiig. Mt. Pleasant, N. C. 3-2 t-c. For Kent—Three Rooms Suitable For light housekeeping. Call 4271 Vor 881. 31-ts-c. .—. passengers screaming* and fighting ill the darkness for the exits. Rescuers used saws axes and crowbars to break away the wreckage and extricate the victims.. Great Moments in a Bey’s Life. When he is told he may keep the out cast dog lie picked up in the road and brought home. When the doctor says he has jhe meas les and must be kejit home from school. When he earns bis first 10’s. When his little girl friend gives him a note containing a lock of hair. When he is told the dentist is ill. When lie is presented with an air-gun on his birthday.—Punch Bowl. {Captain Freno Dllling Dies at Age of I 85 , . Kings Mountain. Nov. I.—’lbis sec tion was shocked to learn of the death of Captain Freno i tilling, wiio was one of King's Mountain’s oldest citizens, and earliest pioneers. Captain Hilling | had been in declining health for several weeks, but his condition was not con sidered serious until yesterday. He died this morning at 5 o'clock. He celebrat ed his .Noth birthday October 25. To conquer one’s self is the first and noblest of all victories.—Plato. THE CONCORB BAR.Y TRIBUNE | IN AND ABOUT THE CITY "ll Farewell Service for Missionaries. An unusual yet « most impresaive service wao held at St. .Tames Lutheran Church last night- St. Andrews and Calvary congregations united with this congregation in honor of Bev. and Mrs. C. E. Norman, of this city, who will soon sail for Japan. Greetings were con veyed to the missionaries front different organisations of the congregation. Mrs. 8. A. Wolff speaking for the women, F. U. Shepherd for the men. Harold Dry for the young people, and Mis. *M. Cook for the childreij's organizations. All these speakers referred to the pride this community nud especially this church has in these splendid soldiers of the cross and conveyed to them the best wishes of the home people and assured litem of our unmitigated support. | Rev. M. L. Kester spoke for the two congregations of whieh he.is pastor. He dwelt niton the fine opportunity for ag gressive and constructive mission work and expressed confidence in the speedy evangelization of the world with work ers such as those we are sending out. His talk wns filled with the kindliest sympathies for the missionaries and their work and heartiest interest in all that effected them. At the conclusion of his talk Mr. Kester presented a check from the Calvary Missionary Society, remind ing Mr. Norman that Iff- had had a part in the organization of this aggressive congregation. To these greetings Rev. and Mrs. Nor man mqßimled in a most pleasant and heart touching manner. They spoke of some of the hardships of the missiouay’s life, yet a life overflowing with joy. They told of their anxiety to get back on tlie field which needed the cure and presence of the missionary. They were most optimistic for the future of Japan. It was si source of inspiration to them to leave with assurances of not only the good will of tlie people at home but of the knowledge of the fact that they will be backed up in all their work by the Christian church in this country. At tlie conclusion of their talks Mrs. L. A. Weddington in a few happy remarks, pre sented to Rev. and Mrs. Norman a purse of gold, the gift of St. James. Tlie choir rendered effectively "Sing Alleluia Forth" by Dudley Buck and "Lovely Appear" from the Redemption, by Gounod. Rev. and Mrs. Norman and children will sail for Japan on the 20th of this month, leaving Concord on tlie sth. They have spent part of their furlough at the home of Mr. Norman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Y. L. Ni nnaii, on Tribune Street. Object of \V. <’. 'r. I', ami Responsibili ties Devolving on Members. Every woman knows the prime object of the W. C. T. i'.. As far back as 1873 when the "Marching Mothers of the Cru -ade." made this movement famous and in away inspired that wonderful wom an and teacher. Frances Willard, to the movement that ended in the 18th Amend ment. The sole object of this organiza tion is the complete abolishment of liquor traffic. Everything that is,worth while in tlie C. S.. everything that is worth while in tlie life of the individual, rests squarely upon the basis of law and,order. You can't destroy prohibition laws, or t'idi ettle or oppose enforcement of that law without striking directly at the safety of your own sons and daughters. I’rohi bitiou is a mighty stone in the founda tion of tlie i'uited States. Every blow tut this stone weakens the whole struc ture. You hear much in isditics about the return of light wine and beer. This return of beer would boa civic menace. Beer is made in breweries. The l'. S. Judiciary Committee investigated these interests and reported that this "traffic to be such a lawless ami disturbing ele ment as to challenge the attention of the entire country.'’ Women have been taken out of tlie class of paupers, idiots, criminals and in sane. and are legally recognized as citi zens. When 1 bear a woman say. "Hit. j 1 am no^interested ill politics.” then 1 know that site does not care a rap what becomes of her children, iter home or her nation. You can’t escape politics, it wdlks with you. and 1 do not mean that every woman should be a imlitjeiau, bur that every woman should be a gotsl citi zen!. How cam we as women and citizens of Concord help the cause of prohibition.? 1. By arousing public sentiment for law euforeemcnet. 2. By informing ourselves as to men who are seeking office. 3. By making dignified formal pro test when all violators are uoCdcalt with according to law. If wo are for prohibition, for law eu ; forcemeut, for protection of our children, we will exercise our iiifiuetice at the Itolls and prevent the election of any man whose standards are questionable. I’I'BLfCITY C<)MMITTEK. PRICE OF GASOLINE ADVANCES ONE CENT Increase Along Atlantic Seaboard Re sult From Increase iq Consumption | New York. Nov. I.—Gasoline prices along the eastern seaboard were ad vanced one cent a gallon today, reflect ing a steady decline in production ami unusually favorable fall weather. In recent weeks daily crude oil pro duction has fallen nearly 85.000 barrels daily until it now is about 1.087.000 barrels daily com pa red with 2.205.000 a year a go. In view of a decline of 5.700 barrels daily! in the Lcn Angeles basin this week and decreases in the Okla homa fields and other ureas, it is esti mated that daily production this week will approximate 1,030,000 barrets, a lass of 15,000 to 20,000 w day below last week’s figure^. The increase of one cent a gallon in gasoline, started today by the Standard Oil eampaay of New. York, was quickly Texus company and the Ifiiuclnir Refin ing company. > The trade anticipates that the price of fuel oil and the gasoline for export will be advanced next week. Wiga Mad* Pf Chlnaai Hair. Theater wigs are , generally made front Chinese hair, split by machioerS, lint-. II 111 ion,., in testnlp. lilnm-hes i qniws i ■ .■iMwe* COLORED FAIR HERE TO OPEN TOMORROW MORNING Officials Have Evwy Shape For Opsotog and Large Crowds A» Ex pected During the Week. The second annual colored fair for Ca barrus county will open at the fair grounds here tomorrow morning and con tinue for four (Jays. Officials of the fair declare they have everything in readiness for the opening and they have made plans to entertain thousands of persons during the week. Fair weather is promised by the weath er man for the week and if this prophecy ' holds good, officers of tlie fait- declare, they are going ta have one of -the best j colored fairs in the ®t»te. A parade will formally o|>eii the fair j tomorrow morning, the line of march to ; pass through the ha*lues's section of the i city. The fair will be in full blast as soon ! as the paraders reach tlie fait- grounds. i Horse races each afternoon promise to i be the biggest drawing cards of tlie ; week. Eighteen horses are here for the I races and some fust steppers are in the 1 bund). Good size purses are offered for ; the winners in the races. Fireworks will be offered ttvo uiglits j and in addition there will be free acts ; each afternoon and night. A carnival company has arrived to j furnish a variety of amusement on the I midway and the shows are said ts be as | good as those found on any midways. j Exhibits ate offered in abundance. Tlie j colored people of the county are taking I new interest in the matter and their pro-j; dure and they are offering this year the ; best they hare. Premiums .for tlie best I exhibits are being offered. Everything seems favorable for a real j fair, and thousands of colored visitors j from all adjoining counties are expected I to be here during the week. PRI NT INO ERRORS ARE UNIMPORTANT j Mistakes in Names of Democratic and I Republican Elaeiors on Ballots no i Harm, Raleigh News and -Observer. Errors in the times of Democratic and ! Republican elector? on the ballots for ; tlie general elections as printed on tlie j national ballots will cause no trouble ! under the laws of North Carolina, i stated W. F. Beasley, secretary of tlie j State bodrd of elections. Saturday. \ The names of F. \V. Hancock. Jr.. I Democratic pi-eskleutial elector from the ; fifth district, and Sam J. Morris, Re publican elector from the fourth dis- : triet. are incorrectly printed on tlie bul- ; lots. Hancock is listed as F. M. linn- ; cock, Jr., and Morris as Sab J. Norris. ! The law is stated in Consolidated ; Statutes under the capter on elections I as follows. "The board of State can vassers in canvassing said returns fin ; elections of presidential electors» shall merely add up the returns as certified by the county board of canvassers, but it shall be their dirty to disregard nns such apparent clerical error or any such technical informality as may uot render it reasonably uncertain who was the person intruded to be designated as voted for. and wlpjtt: was the number of votes actually received’ by any rtradi dnte." Large Audiences Present for Institutes. Large auilieuces v.vi-e present for the Sunday School institutes held yesterday. The institute for No. 3 township was held at Gilwood at 3 o’clock raid the No. 2 institute was held. at Roberta at night. Departmental secretaries of the coun ty association were, presort at both insti tutes and made addresses on tin- work of their respective departments. These sec retaries were Miss Eugenia Lore, of the children's department; Mrs. R. M. t'oek. of tiie young people’s department ; E. J. Sharpe, of the adult department., and Prof. J. B. Robertson, of llie admiuistra- I tivr department. At Gilwood an inspiring address was i delivered by Dr. Powers, of Washington, I>. C-. who was the guest of Mr. Sharpe, j At Gilwood Mrs. Johnson was elected j assistant superintendent of the children s j department and Mrs. H. Hamilton ; was chosen assistant superintendent of j tlie young people's department. At Roberta Miss Mae Bbu-kweld<*r j was chosen assistant in the children’s de- ■ partment and Mr. Caldwell was chosen . to the same office in the young people’s department. Next Sunday the last institute for the year will be held at Keller Church in No. 5 township. • At Tlie Theatres. The Star today is showing "Men." star ring Pola Negri, supported by Robert W. Fruzer, Robert Edison and Joseph Swich- j ard. Leo Maloney in "Rl in Double." an exciting human drama of western life, also two comedies "Making Man Hand lers." and Alberta Vaughan in “Go Get ters,” at the l*astime. Moving Today (- * Wc are inot-ing across the street in our rcw building, tire building formerly occupied by The Cabarrus Savings Bank. Watch for our ad. tomorrow. -STARNES-MII-LER-PARKBE V'lBF"- ’■ ¥i i Jcwthri and OpteffiitfiiUi. - i -■ 1 * Big Values in Woolens for Fall and Winter Dresses. Winter will soon be here and you will want good a. warm Winter Dress, so now is a good time to buy, as we g have a full stock and full rapge of colors to select from, it) || all the new materials. You can save money by seeing our j| line of merchandise before you bily as we buy in large J quantities direct from the manufacturers. s .S 3 SI.OO value Wool Plaid Suiting iii big range 52-inch Wool Jersey in navy, OQii S this°\veek peCial f ° r / 75c tau pe and light brown. Special V *•©«.■. §| 54-inch Small Check Wool ,| lllllllllllU|«|l||||||||||||||||f9ll|||||l|||||||f]|f|(|||||||||||||||||||l|l|||Blll|lf|g MOM’N POP by TAYLOR s S] f TT ■ HAS IOMEM "" \ JNEmSPAPER READERS iOARD \ i I VMOIV) THE % \ COMTE ST COST *IOOO r j , 4IUJS ▼ i \* ■ *’ ... ' ‘ ’ I ■ rs GovjmS - FURS- HATS- JEWELS - ere -ToY\ /f '-r’ftfc.-**-sgsga wuafr nn *miCH A WOMANS OF MM BBAOTM l© ACCORDING TO p\' ENTITLED HAVE COST TO DATE $702.2.7Q MOOR CALCULATION | |XP«T. ■ HOME COST $34,000 AND A MOU ARE ONLM V 1 CAR AND CHAUFFEUR CO&T $7,300 - I ALLOvJlfi){i SZ3O ’ uitfw * • r ' v altogether with attornem's fees r_ : for atTprajem’S v J i T.j T.-._ „ ... 1., Monday, November 3, JftM