Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Dec. 18, 1924, edition 1 / Page 7
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fhursday, December 18,1024 / <i i frrs Alow A CEHfCftipiTY ERNI6 WIUu MOT TAKE TWE= ««*», m.. THE RREMCWS *Mu. ANt> CKSTXeL WMIAR. ORDCR *Jrt IVBS AT o/mCE __ _____ > Now That Christmas Is Almost Here | don’t put off any longer sending your suit to us to be Dry P Cleaned and Correctly Pressed. V~ 0 JUST PHONE 1 M. R. POUNDS DRY CLEANING AND TAILORING § CHRISTMAS GIFTS (We are showing a very large stock of useful Gifts for Men and Women ; Specials in Neckwear, ( Hosiery and ; 1 Handkerchiefs Beginning Monday Night This Store j Will Be Open Evenings ,lj Richmond - Howe Co. S ® OOOOO °OOOOOOOriOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOtf Now is the time to have your garments cleaned for the ! holidays. Call us. QUALITY COUNTS MOST AFTER ALL EAGLE COMPANY ’ PHONE 648 i c. P. Cline, Pres. , W. P. Mabeiy, Sec.-Treas. Ii M. B. Fuller, Manager j COAL! Let *er burn down and enjoy the winter with a ton of our Good Coal. ' Satisfaction Guaranteed Mutual OR Company PHONE 19 FJ'- ,»$» •; / ?'• i'il THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE rip - — I In and About the City -- I - , Christmas “Opportunities.” TUiR .vear’M list of needy families and as “Opportuni ties,'’ is dMouneed today by the Com mittees of jKe King's Daughters and the >., 41. (2-4© representing themselves and th* of the town and in dividuals, Wtho make it possible for no worthy call to be pissed by. Please phone Miss I.uey Richmond Leate, at the Y. M. C. A. (phone No. 500) In regard to the opportunity you take, and secure from her the name and street ’adtfreas of the particular “Oppor tunity” y<ju select. The committees in chatfe of Hjis Christmas distribution urge everyone to,visit their 'Opportunity” be fore delivering your Christmas cheer. .Opportunity Na. t: . Au old lady and one grand-daughter, 13 yegrs old. Food, fuel and two .Christmas bags. • "■•■‘--ij - 'V Opportunity No, 2. Opportunity Nt). 4, A njother and three children, son 14, girf 11, girl 5. Food,’fuel and Christmas bags and toys. importunity No. 6. A mother ami six children, girl 16, toy 13, boy 10, girl 8. boy 6, baby 18 months aid. Food and Christmas hags. , Opportunity No. '1 - Father and six children. Food, fuel _ and six Christmas bags. 2 Opportunity No. 8. 1 Father and mother, nine children from g age 17 down. Food and Christmas bags, i and toys. S Opportunity No. 0. < Mother and nine; childreat f E«od, fuel 5 and Christmas bags, and J Opportunity No. M '/ \ A mother aud four children: Food, \ fuel, Christmas bags and toys-. Opportunity No. fj. ‘ I Motherland six children. Six Christ i mas hags and toys. I Opportunity No. 13. I Mother and four ehilcfTed. girl 14. boy I 12. and two' younger children. Food, I Christmas bags and toys, j Opportunity No. 15. I Father, boy 14, girl 7. Two Christinas f bags and toys. v * Opportunity No. 16. J Mother aud two Children, boy 12, toy i 8. Christmas bags and toys. Opportunity No. 18. Mother and five Children. Five* Christ mas hags and toys. * Oportunity No, 20. Two old ladies. Food, fuel and bags. Opportunity No. 21. , One old lady. Food, fuel and Christ ; mas bag. Opportunity No. 22. An old lady ami grand-soh. Food, fuel and two' Christmas bags, i, Opportunity No. 23. \ Mother and six children (in country), j Food and seven Christmas bags. Opportunity No. 24. j One lady. A Christmas bag. Opportunity No. 35. j Mother apd seven children. Eight | Christmas bags. Opportunity No. 27. j Mother and six children. Seven Christ j mas bags. Opportunity No. 38. ■» ! Mother ami five children .(in country), j Food and Christmas bags and toys. Opportunity No. 30. i Father and five children, from 1$ down [to 5. Christmas bags and toys. » ’ Opportunity No. 31. i Mother aud five children. Christmas! bags. Oportunity No. 32. Mother and seven children, ages frtfm 16 to 2. Christmas bags and toys. Opportunity No. 35. The county jail, twenty-five bugs. : Opportunity No. 36 The county chain gang, twentyfive members. Christmas bags. Opportunity No. 37. Mother and three children, ages 1 to 5. Food, Christmas bags and toys. Since the list was first publish#!. Op portunities 2. 3,5, 11, 14, 17, 111, 26, 21), 33 aud 34 have been taken. Deafb of Mrs. J. M. Dunn. • Mrs. Ruth Dunn, wife of J. M. Uuini. died yesterday morning at 1 o’clock at 1 her home in Charlotte. She had been 111 for two years with tuberculosis of the throat. , The body was brought to Concord and I funeral services will be held this after noon at 4 o'clock at Ray less Memorial Presbyterian Church, conducted by Rev, Mr. Mclver. former pastor of the deceas ed. Interment will be'made in Or.kwodd cemetery. Mrs. Dunn was a daughter of Mr; apd Mrs. C. B. Harrier, of this county, ami was torn in this county on January 27’thV; 1806. She had been making her home in Charlotte for about ten years. Surviving relatives include three small children, one brother. IVilcy Barrie)', ot Durham, aud three sisters. R}fio, Bertie I and Tcvsic Barrier, all of Concord.' [ School Building Entered During Night, 1 Police officers of the city were noti | fied this morning /that Central School > was entered by robbers during the night 1 and a small amount of cash stolen from j a cabinet. i It Is believed the robbery was coinmit -1 ted by boys who knew how to get about the building. Practically every room was entered and ransacked but so far ! as know'll nothing wan stolen but the I money Which did not amount to much. Police officers are watching for does that might lead to the identity of the robbers. Bethel, School Honor Hall. First grade-—Rilty Crowell, Gordon Eaves, May Douglas Carribcr, Marjorie | McEacherp, Beverly Pope. Second gride— Hilly Black, Henry I Crowell. Inna Carriker. Third Grade—Av«s Black, Mary Pope. 1 Fourth grade—Harold Eaves. Fifth grade—Merrill Eaves; 3. G. 'HOLLINGSWORTH, Principal. I'pseping the plans of the Democrats and Republicans in the recent election, a womaft's party appeared in. Sunbeam, 1 Colorado, and succeeded in dectipg two 1 constables and one justice of the peace. ’ The names of the three women were , r written in on the ballot | Remains of au Indian village esti -1 mated to be 2,000 years old have been ; found the The Dalles, Oregon, buried 1 under indie than twelve feet of strati fied deposits. , . e -f - . _ (By the Associated Press.) (By Courtesy of Radio Digest) Program for December lMh. WSB Atlanta Journal (429) 8 con cert; 10:45 Radiowls. IVEEI Boston, (303) 6 Rib Brother Club ; 6 :30, Santa CJaus ; 6:45 address ; 1 instrungfintal, \yocal; 7:50 taik; 8 elofrg stefSs. ‘WGR Buffalo (319) 0 Santa Claim; 7 conceit; 0:30 dance, WMAQ Chicago News (447 At) 6 or gan; 6J30 orchestra; 8 Wide-awake club ; 8 :S0 musical geography ; 9 quar tet. M T GN Chicago Tribune (370) 6 or gan: 6:30 concert; 8 classical: 10 ja zr.. KYW Chicago (536) 6:35 Pnc’.e Bob; 7 for cert; 7:30 program ; 8 speeches; 9-11 revue. IVES Chicago (345 ) 6:30 organ; 7-' 30:40 entertainers, orchestra, farm pro gram. WHE Cleveland (283) 6 bedtime story; 7 concert. _ w OC Davenport (484 ) 7 Sandman; 1 :20 educational; 8 musical. WHO Ikes Moines (526 ) 7:30-8:15 violinist, pianist; 8:15-0 music club. WWJ Detroit News (517) 7:30 or chestra, harmony knights, poet| WTAS Elgin (286) 6 concert: 9:30 studio; 10:30 dance; 11:30 artists. , 4VBAP Fort Worth Star-Telegram' (470) 7:30-8:30 program; 9:30-10:45 musical. WDAF Kansas City Star (411) School of the Air; 8 popular program: 11:45 Nighthawks, KXX Hollywood (337) 8 music; 10 features; 12 orchestra, WOS Jefferson City (440.9 ) 8 ad dress: 8:15 musical. KH.T I.oe Angeles Times (395) 8 or chestra ; 8:30 children; 10 feature; 12 POSING AS MAN FOR YEARS. DEATH BRINGS TRUE IDENTITY Young Woman Worked in Bank. Pack ing House and Railroad, and .Married Girl in California. Eos Angeles, Dee. 17.—“ Mr.” Paul J. Bcaeh, who claimed to be n former Chicago packing house official and Sacramento Railroad employee, who died here yesterday, was a woman, the jihysicians and nurse who attended “Mr.” Bench at hi« last illness revealed today. “He” was 45 years old. The dual personality existed for 24 years, seven of which presented "Mr.” Beach to the world as a married man. “Mrs." Beach, formerly Miss Florence A. Dillon, with whon “he” went through a marriage ceremony in Sacramento in June, l!)l7, died lied May. “Mr." Beach is said to have been a native of Tennessee and is said to have led the life of a normal girl until 24. when “he” disappeared and took up his career as a “man” in a Kentucky bank. At various times since, ‘'he'’ mysterious ly disappeared from posdtidW HPlJhriSits cities, leaving no trace. While in Sacra intnto, the wo«ian was head of a commissary department with tb ( e' 'Southern Pacific,' according' to Iber acquaintance here."'She, is said to have held this position- for some, years prior to and ' .including 1917. The Federal Supreme Court holds tfiat a taxpayer, as a taxpayer, cannot maintain an action to'restraiu a gov ernment office from performing his of-1 ,fieial acts. A Boston woman attempted' to Jrestrain the Secretary of the Treasury from paying out certain funds under the Sheppnrd-Towner Maternity Act, suing as a taxpayer and attacking the validity ofthe act. ‘ > Why Druggists Recommend Swamp-Root For many druggists have watched with much interest the rfe , markable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great , kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It Is a physician’s proscription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work . nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. "It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and . start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing hamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. |SAGE TEA KEEPS YOUR HAIR DARK : When Mixed With Sulphur It | Brings Back Its Beautiful 1 Lustre At Once | ] Gray -hair, howevey handsome, de- 1 notes advancing age. We all know the ] advantages of a youthful appearance, i Your hair is your charm. It makes or ] mars the face. When it iadcs, turns ] Bray and looks streaked, just a few 1 applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur j enhances its appearance a hundred-fold. , Don’t stay gray 1 Look young I 1 Either prepare the recipe at home or 1 get from any drug store a bottle of J “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- 1 pound,” which is merely the old-time fecipe improved by the addition of oth ei Ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this readjr-to-use prepara- 1 tipn, because, it/darkens the hair beau-' , tifully, besides, no Oh? can possibly tell, 1 , as-it darkens so naturally and evenly, j You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; as- ( ter another application or two, its natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrqus, and you ap- ! pear years younger. > . , dance. ' If- WHAS Louisville Times (400) T :30-9 concert. WMC Memphis ' Commercial-Appeal (500) 8 bedtime, concert; 11 midnight frolic. WCCO Minneapolis-St. Paul (417) 8:30 musical program. WEAF New York (492 ) 6 stories; 7 Happineyy candy boys.; 7:30 style talk ; 8 orchestra. W.JZ New York (455 ) 0 Bavarian en semble; 7:80 Kadiolians; 8 1L 8. army band; 9 current topics; 9:15 Radio Franks ; 9 :30 orchestra. WJY New York (405) 6:30 orches tra; 7:15 tayes; 7:25 soprano; 7:45 talk; 9 choral society. WOR Newark (405) 6:30 sports. WDAR Philadelphia (395) 0:30 talk; 7 Its (lib play; 8 concert: 9:03 dance. * WOO Philadelphia (509) 6:30 or chestra ; 7 :30 concert; 8:30 orchestra ; 9:03 recital; 9 :30 orchestra. KDKA Pittsburgh (326) 7:15 book review. WCAE Pittsburgh (462) {5 :30 Uncle Kaybee ; 7 address ; 7 :15 special; 7 :30 musical. KOW PorAand Oregonian (492) 10 lecture ; 12 :30 Hoot Owls. KrO San Francisco (423) 6:30 or chestra. * KFOA Seattle (455) 8 concert; 8:46 program : 10:30 concert. VGY Schenectady (.380) 6 religious; 6 :45 health talk ; 6 :55 Salvation army band, address ; 9:30 orchestra. WBZ Springfield (3371 6:30-7 exten sion course; 9-10:30 concert; 10:30-ll dance. ICSD St. Louis Post-Dispateli (546) 8 soprano. WRC Washington (469) 6:30 an nounced; 7 talk; 7:15 concert; 9 or chestra. ‘'ln California out of thirty-live rab bis that we'investigated, we found only three who were handling their wines without irregularity.” said Federal Pro hibition Director Sam Butter at San Francisco. ALL OUT OF SORTS? So Was This Concord Woman. Wha Tells Her Experience. All too often women accept theii pains and aches as natural to their sex. They fail to realize that weak kidneys are often to blame for that baekache, those headaches, dizzy spells and that tired depressed, feeling. Thousands have found new health and strength by helping the weakened kidneys with Doan’s Pills—a stimulant diuretic. This Concord case is one of many: Mrs. R. S. Scott, 132 E. Depot St., says: “My kidneys ~distFessed me by acting irregularly. My back ached continually and 1 was miserable all the time. I couldn’t sleep -well nights and mornings’ 1 could hardly begin my work, my back ached so - badly. 1 was hardly ever free from dizzy headaches, too. ■ Doan’s Dills, from Porter's Drug Store regulated my kidneys and rie m orved the backaches.” , Pride ftt all dealers. Don’t simply',ask for ft kidney remedy—get I Doan’s Phis the same that Mrs. Scott had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfr&_ Buffalo. N. Y. Haa your insurance Kept pace with new purchases ? I From time to time you 8 have made improvements on v your house. You have also g bought new things into your C home. Does your insurance fi cover all these things? If § fire came tonight would you 0 be paid enough to replace \ j with goods of like kind and ! [ character? John K. Patterson & Com- ! ! pany will help you estimate 8 values and will so plan your 8 fire insurance that, if loss ! should come, it will be made | > For Safe and Sure Insurance \ Call j Jno. K. Patterson 4 Company j It Is Our Business to Keep People 1 Out o( Trouble j jooeoooooooooeoooaoonoooos %£ Qiftof WJ"" (Jreedom • Time freed for the many things she would like to do | Time to do well the many tasks she has besides her cooking! Time for Rest! a Time for Play! —What a priceless Gift for « t V every woman. A L _ Through the patented Thermodome and \ lr Insulated Oven of the Chambers Range, \l / you can enjoy these splendid services by \| “Cooking with the Gas Turned Off” — Gas Bills are CJ. lc. Food is Cooked Deliciously" Rich Juices and Flavor are Retained I Loss through Shrinkage is Diminished ,<? The Kitchen is Kept Cool and Peasant 1000 Extra Haters a Year ire M leased I - venient payment plan make it easy to own Kr one of the beautiful Chambsrs Models. No other range can offer the advantages of the Come in and let us Demonstrate while there is still time for Christmas Delivery Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. ; ■ -• • •/ '■ ‘ '■/ XKKX)OCKXXX?OOOCOOOQOOOOOOOOOOCX?OOOPOQOOOOOGOOOOCXKX>00 | DELCO LIGHT j I Light Plants, Water Systems and Washing Machines !|' Twenty-five different sizes of light plants. No. 866, the popular size delivered installed and house wired for ten lights for $671.50. Five per cent discount for cash on installed contracts. Three dollars extra for each light over the ten lights 8 above specified. S R. H. GWEN, Agent I Phone 668 Concord, N. C. 8 8000oonoooooooocxao<>ew>»3sxKa«x>ooe>ooocxvuyxt>oo<vw<>oftooar)<f ooQCHaoooooooootxwoooooooooOQOOooopoooooooopouwoooqDoo I ALCOHOL FOR RADIATORS 5 We specialize in Cart Washing, Polishiijg, Aleurite j 0 Greasing and Crank Cft.se Service. ; . / # CENTRAL FILLING STATION 1 I PHONE 700 5 Gas, Oil, Tires, Tubes, Accessories, Quick Tire Changing o , ** oo OOtXKXy.KMM^I^. PAGE SEVEN
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1924, edition 1
7
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