Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 13, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO ¥ hIIEL ll^tr...il ;r *•;, ' LARGE COFFEE CUPS AND SAV t'BRS ORE FIFTY A SET. SEE COVINGTON'. 13-2 t p. H Frc* Fish, Mackerel Steak. Also Nice] fresh oysters. Phone 510 and 525. Chas. C. Graeber. 13-2 ’ p. Just Opened Fresh Barrel of Large IWII j pickles. Dove-Boat. Co. 13-lt-p. Green South Carolina Cabbage and Rut abaga turnips just arrived, Phone us 565. We deliver. Ed. M/fook Com pany. ' • -13-2 t-p. PPoeketbook Lost, Near Hoover’s Knitting Mill on Depot street. .SIO.OO Keward if-ieturned to Cagle's Pressing Club. RyjjHlp. For This Week: Pictures, Easel Frames, plaeques, all reduced in price. Better get them now. Kidd-Frix Co. J2-Bt-p. Nieo lot of Oranges, Apples. Grapefruit and tangerines. Very lowest prices. 41 South Union street. 12-ot-p. Wanted —Auto Owners to See Us Be fore having your motor overhauled. We can save you money. ; We burn in bearings for you and 4-an fix that leaky radiator if it can be fixed. Pea cock and Burrage at Corl Motor Com pany. 12-tftlp. Bargain—Two Mules and Gears SS & wagon. Price $65.00. Wiley Tjnber j ger. Phone 3602. 12?2t. Visit the Art Exhibit at the New High ' School. Open 3 to 4 o’clock each at *■ ternoon. Jannary 12-16. Admission, 5 and 10 cents. 9-6 t-p. One House on Pearl Street For Rent. M. 3. Corl. 6-ts. land Deeds, Mortgage Deeds. 5 Cents „ each, at Times-Tribnne Office. Visiting Cards Printed, 50 for 61.00, or “ Adding Machine Paper, 20 Cents Pe» 1 roll, 3 rolls for 50 cents, at Tribune * Times Office. t.f. | ■ ..I. I .. I I Ml. I ..I.L— L Leads Dancing Ensemble l -111 c. Nyata Nyoka, famous Cambodgian dancer, we!! :; .r,..n t 0 American « tdiences, will lead the combing Camboagian and Javanese danr-m* ensemble which will be a THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY " f s, riwHErcsi~THe I Ir-rrers I . A lanterns wansim* W i | i iIKSiaST fno-No-i s*r 'J ) usesft CH€T peevcyx Ci. i | I r i MSKcticai-) RWN COAT-1 HUNC, eMTHEee'V ' f 'Xj*!s£2j r° t Sorrowed ei&m-tei?*) ' f ig- /sV" old lanterns at the , fMfljbl fe\ l UVBRT STABLE JUST TO } | I “ ote-^—^ —-p | i 1 r j V i • ISW M ISI ft- i rlnnl' i?« ‘W fiSalSI zi E .r._ „ ,TJ . :P.\ r-* ; CJ*-‘ •: ■E ' 4 - » .. Just Opened' Frest Barrel of Homemade saner kraut. Dove-Bost Co. 13-lt-p, (Wanted— Lady Canvassers for Toilet 1 goods, perfumes, soaps, extracts. Big commission. New plan of selling. We start you. Hogen Supply Co,, Elkhart, I Ind. •_ •: 13-2 t-p. We Stin Have Plenty of Those Nice large juicy grapefruit at 50c a dozen. Phone us—sos. We deliver. Ed M. Cook Company. 13-2 t-p. Men Wanted—Pay Every YV.eek. Call to see Mr. Adams 7:30 and 5 :S0 p. m. all week at 246 N. Church Street. 13-lt-p. Fresh Florida String Beams and Carrots. Dove-Bost Co. 13-lt-p. For Rent—Two New, Five Room Houses on Corbin street, with all modern con veniences. Day phone 299. Night phone 277. 13-3 t-c. At Marked Down Prices: Pictures, Easel frames, plaeques. Now is the time to buy. Kidd-Frix Co. 12-3 t-p. $10,000,000 Company Wants Mail To sell Watkins Home Necessities in Con cord. More than 150 used daily. In come $35 to SSO weekly. Experience unnecessary. Write Dept 85. The J. -R. Watkins Co.. 155-159 Perry St., New York. N. Y. 10-3 t-p. For Sale Cheap—A Good Stx Room Bun- j galow equipped with water and lights.' Apply to Chas. G. Kearns, 25 American . avenue. 7-6 - 2t-wk. Call 300 For Dry Pirn Wood, Split in blocks. R. V. Blackwelder. 27-12 t-p. For Sale—Six-Room House tfn Marsh street, adjoining N. A. Archibald and Chief of Police Talbert. See J. B. Sherrill. ts. For Sale—Suit of Evening Clothes. Prac tically new. Address - ‘B,” Box 336. or call ISO. 23-ts. - C .Jn ANf ABpirr ira fey i JURY CHOSEN IN CASE OF GASTON B. MEANS I Judge Declines to Quash the Indirtmeats Against Means and Thomas B. Felder. Judge Walter Bindley, presiding at the trial of Gaston B. Means and Thomas B. Felder, in New York city, finished the selection of a jury Monday and evidence was introduced during the day. Motion was made by counsel for Fel der and Means to squash the indictments because of lack of evidence, but the mo tion was not allowed by the court. The jury is a judge-picked one. ac cording to reports from New York, Judge Bindley questioning each of the jury men. Dimer Jarueeke, one-time secretary to Means, is also to be’tried but as he has plead guilty he is expected to be used as a government witness. It *8 not known now' how much time will be taken up with the case, but It is believed it will require several days for the introduction of the evidence. Complete Selection of Jury in the Gas ton B. Means Case. New York, Jan. 12. —Work of pick ing a jury for the trial of Gaston B. Means, former department of justice agent, aud his one time attorney. Thomas B. Felder, on charges comspir acy to obstruct justice, was completed late today. After the jury had been sworn in und adjourned until tomorrow. Attorneys Jones reprensenting Colonel Felder, ■ moved to dismiss the indictment on the • ground that it was insufficient in law ,on its face and that there was not a single act alleged that shows the re motest tendency to affect the consum mation of the agreement which had for its object the bribery of Former United States Attorney General- Daughters’ and other government officials. Federal Judge Walter El Bindley, of Danvill, 111., denied the motion. A similar motion made by attorneys for Means, also was denied. Actual taking of testimony will be gin tomorrow morning. Sunday School Attendance. Sunday’s Sunday School reports show a considerable falling off. due to the very rainy weather prevailing all the morning. The First Presbyterian Church, with an even 200. leads with the Mtlio dist Protestant following witli 183. The complete reports, as sent in, are as fol lows : First Presbyterian Church—Enrolled 410, present 200. Second Presbyterian Church—Enrolled 200, present 87. Bayless Memorial Church—Enrolled 104, present 51. Central Methodist Church—Enrolled 292. present 110. Epworth Methodist Church—Enrolled 294. present 110. Forest Hill Methodist Church—En rolled 415. present 173. St. James Lutheran Church—Enrolled 300, present 139. Trinity Reformed Church —Enrolled 210. present 83. Methodist Protestant Church —Enrolled 315, present 183. First Baptist Church—Enrolled 287. present 69. 1 Business Men, Listen! IVe have a class at 5:15 to 6:30 every day exfept Saturday. Lot's all get to gether today at 5 :15. Come and make the crowd larger and enjoy yourself while you are being benefitted by whole some exercise. Don't put it off another day. Get back into gym class. Women gre more numerous in seven setts. Rhode Island. New York and tie Cnrolinas. } Whopays-youorthe Insurance company? | Are you prepared to pay for , \ the garage or any other out- 5 ' i building that goes up in J ; flames? A dependable in- : ; surance company is prepar ! ed to pay at all times. % * It is good business to b| in- -? i sured against fire loss, be- , ; -cause if fire comes, you are \ fi able to start rebuilding 1 X without delay. A policy ; 8 written by John K. Patter- j x son & Company gives' you 1 X absolute security against j 8 financial loss by fire. O .This agency is ready to tell 8 I you about protection. 8 v For Safe and Sure Insurance -8 | * Call :;|jJ 1 Jno. K. Patterson | & Company X It Is Our Business to Keep People 8 fB I g . j I*®WW»OW>OOOt«JL 0 pvyuooiwot. ' r tv _ \I * M THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE {reductions made in STUDEBAKBR PRICES Sweeping ReducttaW On AH Clpsed C*r» —hmat Quarter of Past Year Studehak er’s Biggest Period. New York, Jan. 12.— Sweeping reduc tions in the prices of ill closed cars, just announced by the Studebaker corpora , tion, have stirred the* motor car indus try *s nothing else that occurred during the Silver Anniversary Automobile show, by reason of their affect on cars in all price ranges. Two important cuts in price were those of the big sig sedan and Ilerine, larg est of Studebaker products. Most important of the matters of in terest which have developed at the show thks year have been-price reductions made during the week. During the last three months of 1924. Studebaker sales, announced President A. R. Erskine, exceeded those of the same quarter of last year, which had estab lished a previous record, by 50 per cent. It was the corporation's biggest final quarter. Studebaker officials waited until all the other price reductions were made. There was much Comment among not ables as the show of /what would re sult from this new situation, Stndebak er announcement of reduced prices. It is made possible, said Mr. Erskine, be cause of the larger production in the com pany’s $60,000,000 plants, and because \ the company makes the entire car. avoid ing payment of extga coots to makers of separate parts: l , He gave the 1,500 deal ers and executives present when the an nouncement was' niade pointed assurance that no curtailment, direct or indirect, in the quality of the cars themselves, Would be made. The new Studebaker prices on closed cars are as follows, F. O. B. the factories, effective at once: Standard six country club coupe $1,345, reduction of SSO; se dan $1,545. reduction of SSO. Special six victoria. $1,895, reductioji of $155; sedan, $1,985, reduction df $165; big six coupe, $2,450. reduction of $300: sedan $2,575, reduction of $2lO, Berline. $2,050, reduction of $2lO. To accomplish the sales record of the last three months tile big factories had to run at almost full capacity. Mr. Ar skine has given Vice President Max AVollering. as manufacturer, and Vice President Harry A,- Biggs and Sales Manager Harold' JL Vance for sales, a schedule for 1925bha; will come within 18 per cent, of flSe full capacity of the entire plant faci^RK At Hie Tihcafres. The Star is shpwing "The Fool’s Awakening." feat tiring Harrison Ford, Enid Bennett. Alec Francis. Mary Alden. Lionel Bclmorc. Harry Northup. Edward ounolly and Alline Pretty. The Pastime is""again showing "This Woman,” N featuring Irene Rich, Louise Fazenda. Ricardo Cortez. Clara Bow. Marc MaclJermott and Creighton Hale. "Halt, there!" .commanded Constable Sam T. Slack-Gutter, the well-known guardian of the peace and dignity of Petunia. "Consider yourself under ar rest for exceeding the speed limit.” "What’s ’at!’’ returned the offending motorist. “How dshiUiu tnow how fast I I was going? You didn’t eveu glance at your watch.’.’ i “I don’t need to. Ts I see you coming aud turu my head away just as you pass the Methodist church corner, and j then turn it back and you've reached the hay scales, I know you've readied the limit. Y’ou may say I can’t irtl time by head, but I’ve been using it for 49 years now. and know just aboht what it can do.” A Hair Raking Tale. , I’ve lots of hair now Where it didn't grow. 'Cause one might I bougiit Prom a scalper I know A scat rtowp in front (In the bald %eaded row) At a hair Rising show. What Price Glory ? "Where's yer b.ve Dinney, Mrs. Mulca he.v?” "He’s gone to a concert wit' auotlier lnd at the Y\ M IC. A.” “An - wot th' divVle’s the Y. M. C. A.?" ‘T dunno rightly, but I suppose it's wan of them radio stations, which have no nqmes but the alphabet.” | When your back is sore and bine or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism Shas you stiffened up, don’t suffer 1 Get a 35 cent bottle of old, honest St Jacobs Oil at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on yfiur aching bade, and tiie soreness and lameness is years, this soothing, penetrating oil takes the pain right out, and ends the mis- | ft B i _ A.i, N 11 'Jbl |! i MoSStwtth ; •“ % •' ■: M ysS’. T' * ‘vv Measure Has Support of Governor Mor rison and Is Strongly Bached. ' and Observer. General James S. Manning and backed by Governor Came ron Morrison with all bis customary vig or, a bill will be introduced in the gen eral assembly this morning tb retire State Treasurer Benjamin R. Lacy, who has served in bis present capacity since Jan uary, 1001. Under the terms of the bill, the State treasurer , will receive an allowance of two-thirds of his present salary of $4,500 a year and will serve as assistant treas orer. Governor McLean would appoint the new treasurer. Mr. Lacy is report ed as being sick in New York where he went last week to sign the bonds for • $15,000,000 highway Issue which was re cently sold. He is expected to return to Raleigh today or tomorrow and it JS reported that the proposed Mil is agree able to him. Lawyer Drops Dead at Hughes Ban quet. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 12.—Alex. W. | Smith, prominent member of' the Macon bar, dropped dead tonight a the Pied mont Driving chib just, as Secretary of State Charles B, Hughes entered the. reception room to attend a banquet given in honor of him and other mem bers of the executive committee of the American Bar association. Secretary Hughes and the attorney's were approaching the dining room, when Smith fell dead. The attorney’s body was removed to a private room. Although a pall of sadnerc was cast ever the party, the banquet proceeded. I CAN HONESTLY PRAISE IRONUX— Have Not Felt So Well In More Than 20 Years!’ Says Norfolk Man. “For years, I have suffered from Ril liousness, constipation, and indigestion, but Butcher's lronux gave me Complete relief and l» have not left so well in 20 years! With-all honesty I can recom mend this splendid medicine to all.”— Name of this well known Norfolk man will be supplied on request. Men and women of all ages who are weak, thin, tired, rundown and nervous —who lack the ambition, strength and energy ty accomplish filings—who are bothered with indigestion, billion-mess, dirty spells, headaches, spots-before-the eyes, and constipation should try Bur chers’ lronux at once—and are cordially invited to do so without risk of a single penny. This is your opportunity, don't miss or pass it by, for if you are not as strong and healthy as you would like to be— ; you can try Hureher's Iromix for one full weak and unless it gives you com plete satisfaction its use will riot cost you a cent! All good druggists will supply lronux on this liberal guarantee plan—try it today and see what a difference it makes! COUGHS Quick Way to Stop Theta Persistent, racking coughing, which by rapidly weakening your entire sys tem lays you open to more dangerous infections, can be checked often with the first dose of that old-time tried and proved remedy —Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar Honey. And there’s a reason. Doctors say then is nothin* like pine tar to quickly loosen and remove the phlegm and congestion which are the direct cause of the coughing, while the honey both gives a pleasant taste and helps soothe irritation. It is often astonishing bow quickly thiscombina tion relieves the stubbornest cough. But be Sure you get the original Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar Hooey, and no substitute. Dr. Bell's has been known for overaejuarterofacenUiry just the right proportions of pine-tar, hooey and other quick-acting healing ingredients which the best doctors have found to aid in quick relief. Contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, so can tie given even to young children—fine for spasmodic croup. If you want the beat, a medicine that often relieves get Dr. Bell’s. Only 30cat any good druggist^ HI FOR COUCHS « ■ ■■vt■ ■■ ■ T t ■ ■ --a MOfifN POP ■ ; BY TAYLOR 0* «30NNM BE’PDRE MOU6O OOT f J> TOR 4vk LOVJA W&SAWW - HERE = TO LUNCH LET N& REMIND MOU To j ITS TWO THtRTM .AND THAT KID fH I 1 RETURN A«=> SOON AS POSStBUE - I P ' ifL 'S JIjST SETTiNMb SACK - I'M '■ I MOO ARE BACK VKTH MOOR VIORK ] I g 1_ GoifoG To &HJE HIM. A | 51 AND I'D LIKE TO HADE MOO CATCH J ) &OOD BAVJUM& OUT- J - #//, : , .' | fGeSAT HOWK!! JJI MESSiRBUTL £ \NELL IT DiDNT WNO SIR - ’©ITT l 1 »OMI TELL I WlOft fe STAKE THE <fl[ VIAITED UNTIL J MOU To GET ll BARBER SHOP p g BARBER TWO II HE AtfOiSHED M fat* EARL.M i J DID fi | HIS STORM* J i . ' > vs WJr :■""" 1 wHE| wLrL jm ii f/jla i tts®, 2^aaßiim Ifßfll lllliTl l ' iniiJiiniiiaßL j i k. mWßPWsmkti I IyJ/ - • ' - * •< •-a '- - A»; .•• ’ - ” Not so beautiful, but a bear for hard words, Is the Hutndlngtir. No. 26 Vertical Is the only real stumper, though, because It’s only in the big dictionary. The Interlock toth simpler words makes the aolutloh ' P o * l *** for _____ ___ - i -■■■ 1., i . —!—“ ■ —>— H§Ws- /6 1 - Horl cental. l nsprsgssttve g»4y • e—Boar o t sssltsvts 10— Detect hr sUattary nerves 11— T» regret IS—Net Creek IS—A fimver TvaT. sseiung) 15—Stiffness it—sloe 18—Indo-Chinese eialeeg SB—Vessel for Sewers Sl—Consumed ’ ' as—Man’s title 54 Ensnare 87—Not out as— Man’s nieknsmS as— Turbalest SO—Above 81—A point 55 Weakens I*—Sreek tetter SS—Slang fee bead 87—Pertaining to the Ileus SS—Section of a wall 40—Condition « 43 Exist 44 Set of steps 46—A disinfectant 40—A eeeeafel grime* The World’s Most Famous Burial Ground. The interior of the Cave of Maeli peiah. in southern Palestine, wherein are the tombs of Abraham and Sarah, Isaac and Rebecca, Jacob and Leah, was photographed for the first time not long ago. This burial ground ot the old Bible patriarchs, says he London Graphic, is the most famous m the world. Its authenticity has never been questioned. The Jews kept it ns a holy place throughout’ the ages. The Chris tians venerated it also: and when the Mohammendans conquered Palestine they in turn preserved the spot as sacred. In the eleventh eeutury the Crusad ers built a cnstlelike church over the cave, and the Turks, turned it into a mosque, tvhieh* is stil standing. The Moslems regard the cave as it holy place. Before the war the Christians who -were permitted to enter it. could’ be counted ou the fingers of your hands. p ingsdownl CONCORD FURNITURE CO. 1 Authorised Agents For Cabarrus County for the Ktogsdown Mattresses Tuesday, January 13, Vortical. a—Admonition to bo quiet 3—Persian phllosophw an« paot 1 +e?Fo live again Pf graa'Janm 7—Fragrance N—Purpose O—POte* to g* . 13— Botanical term I IS—ln front of tba mantK 14— —Printer’s jgoa*nn« ' lit—Bone formation IS RcgnUr SS—One angering from UtilbS SS—lnfoot . ' SO—Chemical term) an wgwb kMS S3—The abcleton i 10 38—Pivot name at bontn era poet 80—Cbbrn -. 43—Small monad n* QOlafloto will appear hi ■ next usnm. One. of the last to enter was the late King Edwnrd when be visited the Holy Land as Prince of Wales. The six places of sepulchre are mark ed by monumental tombs in separate chapels. Entrance is gained to rlioee of Abraham and Sarah through silver gates. Abraham's tomb sonsists oi a coffinlike structure built up of plastered stone or marble and covered with three green carpets embroidered trim gold. They are said to have been presented by Mohammed 1 11. Se!im I and the late Abihil-Mejjd. The shrine of Sarah the of thy Graphic was not allowed jUm enter because Tt was a wo man's. Japanese hyacinths which now infest the Ligunu rie Bay and other- waterways in the Philippines constitute a menuce to navigation, and within a few years, un less they are, exterminated, navigation in the Bay and the Pasig River will be im possible.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1925, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75