Friday, September 4, 1925
The Concord Daily Tributiej'
i. g.‘ '■
1
**KOaN I
225 Fifth Avenue. New York
Peoples' Gas Building, Chicago
1004. Candler Building. Atlanta
Entered as second class mail matter
at the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un
der the Act of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATB& ‘
In the City of Concord by Carrier:
One Year $6.00
Six Months' ADO
Three Months „„ 1.50
.One Month .50
Outside of the State the Subscription
la the Same as in the City
Out of the city and by mail in North
Carolina the following prices will pro
•tail: '
One Year - $5.00
Bit Months 2-fSO
Three Months 1.25
Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a
Month
All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in
& Advance
f i RAILROAD SCHEDULE
In Effect June 28, 1925
Vorthboimil
No. 40 To New York 9:28 P. M.
No. 136 To Washington 5:05 A. M.
No. 36 To New York 10:25 A. M.
No. 34 To New York 4:43 P. M.
No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M.
Kb. 12 To Richmond 7:10 P. M.
rpo. 32 To New York 9:03 P. M.
No. 30’ To New York 1:55 A. M.
Southbound
No. 45 To Charlotte 3:55 P. M.
No. 35 To New Orleans 9:50 P. M.
No. 29 To Birmingham 2:35 A. M.
No. 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M.
No. 33 To New Orleans 8:25 A. M.
No. 11 To Charlotte 8:06 A. M.
No. 135 To Atlanta 8:35 P. M.
No. 37 To Now Orleans 10:45 A. M.
No. 39 To New Orleans 9:55 A. M,
Train No. 34 will stop in Concord
to take on passengers going to Wash
ington and beyond.
Train No. 37 will stop here to dis
charge passengers coming from be
yond Washington.
THOUGHT!
I M —FOR TODAY—I
Righteousness Seen and Heard:—
For the eyes of the Imrd are over the
righteous, and Ills ears are open to
their prayers.—l Peter 3:12.
SOMl$ HEALTH STATISTICS.
While the general health record of
~riip* uui«Miiaris)|iuwwo* 'urwii'tJiUfc
ed States and - Canada is improving,
homicides, death by' accident, and
deaths from cirrhoais of the liver,
closely associated with alcoholism arc
increasing, according to an analysis
of the death rate for the first six
months of 1925 of the Industrial pol
icy holders of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company, who number more
than sixteen million.
Alcoholism aside from poisoning by
| wood and denatured alcohol, was the
P reported cause of 230 deaths during
the first six months of the current
year, with a death rate of 2.8 per
100,000, says the Company’s latest
Statistical Bulletin. This may bd
compared with 236 deaths for, the
same period of 1924, with a death
rate of 3.
Deaths from wood and denatured al
cohol poisoning, however, increased to
15 as compared with 8 during the first
half of 1924. Those from cirrhosis of
the liver rose from 475 last year to
548 this year.
In the three and one-half-y«ar pe
riod, January 1, 1922, to June 30,
1925, the deaths of 1,402 industrial
policyholders have been charged to al
coholism, of which 1,388 occurred in
the United States and only 14 in Can
ada.
The homicide rate shows a sharp
increase, while the death rate for sui
cides has declined.
Automobile fatalities continue to
show a rising death rate, indicating
that, despite the renewed efforts of
various agencies interested in public
safety, no impression is being made
on the unfavorable record for these
casualties.
WILL HAVE ITS EFFECT;
h An Illinois policeman was sentenc-
P ed to fourteen years’ imprisonment
for firing on a car which was not stop
ped at his command, the shot killing
the occupanh In affirming the de
cision, the higheer court set forth a
rule that should be called to the at
tention of every police officer in the
country. It said that “except In self
defense an officer may not use a dead
ly weapon or take life to effect an ar
rest for a misdemeanor, whether his
purpose is to kill or merely stop the
other’s flight. This is true even
though the offender cannot he taken
otherwise.”' ■,
An offender charged with a misde
meanor, therefore, must not be fired
upon In any event (except in self
defense) even though that 1b the only
way to stop hi*. He must be ap
prehended without endangering his
life or not at all.
The practice of shooting at people
to arrest them is becoming entirely
too common, and we are not talking
particularly about the prohibition law,
j LI. either. Persons violating speed laws
| bavn, been shot and killed. A deputy
sheriff in Oklahoma on the lookout for
n murderer, waved hi. hand for a
i drove o® be fired at it, the shot killiag
I the driver, a respectable merchant who
; had no connection whatever with the I
crime. Fie officer was convicted of
manslaughter. The court said 'that
be “had bo conception of his duties as I
. peace officer oir of the sanctity of a
I human life.” ahd characterized him as
ah “arrogant deputy sheriff who would
I shoot to kill or wound ally person who
would hot obey hie commands.”
I We believe officers who shoot with
out regard for human life should be
I made to pay for their folly and that
| jail sentences for them wll make
them realize more than anything else ‘
the limits to which they can go in '
the enforcement of their duty. How- '
ever, those persons who choose officers ‘
have some responsibility, also. They
should weigh the matter carefully be- 1
fore placing a police badge on a man 1
and above all they should know that '
the officer has sound judgment. Many '
a man has courage without judgment '
and that courage is a drawback rather 1
than a help, for it makes him do
things that a man with judgment
triutd see were unwise. I
'"■ ;
Commissioner Grist evidently want- i
ed to get that employment bureau in
Raleigh where he can keep a personal
eye on it. So far as the public knew
Raleigh had made no bid for the
headquarters of tjje bureau; but
since Mri Grist decided to move it
there we presume the city of Raleigh
and the county of Wake agreed to
make such appropriations as are
needed to operate the bureau. It has
been hinted in Charlotte that another
employment bureau is to be operated
there, with expenses paid by Charlotte
and Mecklenburg county and with the
management left entirely to officials of
the city and county. Os course, Mr.
Grist would have nothing to do with
that office since the State would not
be asked to contribute anything to its
upkeep.
Post and Flagg*. Cotton Letter.
New York, Sept. 3.—The cotton
market has shown a firm tone again
today, reflecting continued covering
' with offerings only moderate. The
trade seemed to be doing very little
and not disposed as yet to follow ad
vances. Private authorities gener
ally are placing the expectancy above
14 with some close to 15 though there
is no lack of complaint of deteriora
tion and the usual apprehension exists
as to t(ie showing of the report due
next Tuesday.
The announcement of the failure of
a Liverpool house was not much of
a factor either there or here though
the firm was apparently carrying a
fairly large line of contracts. There
is a feeling Chat hedge selling may
prove rather heavy tomorrow to take
care of receipts during the period that
the American markets will be closed
blit there is a rather high degree of
tst sarjßSE#* isa
Which prices have declined ha* ac
tually been against the crop iteelf. ,
It is also suggested. that the spot
short ‘interest may prove decidedly
lit excess of recent estimates on that
subject so that. more cotton is pass
ing promptly from producers to the
trade without hedging than had been
realized. The ttime is at hand when
severe storms may visit the belt which
with so murii cotton open could do
more than the usual damage and that
with uncertainty over the report that
a feeling tjiat there is too much com
pany on the short sides has resulted
in considerable covering.
The technical position is less
strained but taking the trade and
speculative short interest together is
still strong enough to produce strik
ing results if events should serve to
undermine the present confidence in
r superabundant crop.
' POST AND FLAGG.
The salary of the mayor of New
York City is equal to the combined
salaries of the governors of Wiscon
sin, Virginia, Texas, Florida and Kan
sas.
Canned Goods
Specials
35c Can Sausage np _
Meat 6uC
35c Can Cooked ftp
Brains foUC
Fink Salmon, 4 P_
per can ' JL DC
1 15 c Can Campbell's Pork and %
Beans lUC
1 Lb. Rail Peanut ftp
Butter dhOC
15c Can Van Camp’s
Milk lUC
95c Can Cacoa ftP^
: (1 Lb. Size) LUC
Yen Curt Beat Our Prices—And We
Deliver
Cabarrus Cash
: Grocery Company
PHONE 571 W
South Church Street
i HKr
s
EOEKAifI
Ik trasirnant sit twtidle Vhie
d jumaiqi
; ■ -fy
“THE LIMITED JL4XL”" T»Uh*Mont»*Blnl, a i»*a plttlktßUM of tkU rtory Iq
WafMt Ira, SSettiM, iso.
SYNOPSIS
Bob Wilson, freight engineer, Jim
Fowler, moil clerk, and Caroline Dale
are attending little Bob Folder's birth
dag fatly when a boy arrives with an
order for Wilson to take out the Lim
ited that night. This Juts been Bob’s
ambition and he is.elated. Little Bob
begs to be allowed to make the trip
also and Jim agrees to take Aim in the
mail car. Caroline invitee Jane Gor
don, who had arrived at the forty
unexpectedly, to ,fate the night with
her. ■■
CHAPTER Vlll—Continued
✓ “Put me wise to all this bunk, old
kid—you fooling around with a
bunch of greasy railroad micks—•
and yous hid man with millions
enough tffi’nr this and every oth
er road hi tits country and split the
ties int<^ tOOthpicks—”
“Whyyou come here?”
pleaded Sob angrily, “when I told
you I never-wanted to see or hear
from you hga|h- Why can’t you go
—and leavq*rte alone?”
“Ain’t yod the nice one, though?
Bo friendly like! I’ll go all right,
Bob, when you get your old man to
come across.”
“My father has disowned me and
you know it. I haven t a penny in (
the world except what I earn by i
honest work here—” j
“Listen, the old man will listen ,
to reason if you put it to him right. •
And I’m telling you now that I’m i
going to camp right here on your ]
doorstep until you do.”
Caroline came apologetically into
the room this moment with Bob
by to give fair warning that it was :
lime for Bob and Jim to be off.
Jane glanced spitefully at her, then
turned back to Bob and concluded
in a low, menacing whisper.
“And, furthermore, I’ll put a crimp
in whatever little love game you’re
I l
. aHBr
The station agent leaped for the
' signal tower switch.
[ up to here. Oh, hell, don't start so,
and pull any high and mighty in
i nocence on me. I know what I
1 know—when I see it!”
' That was the threat Bob carried
‘ away dinning in his ears when he
' walked down with Jim and Bobby
1 to the station to meet the greatest
trust and task of his new working
life. Not a, pleasant prospect, or
one to allow him full enjoyment of
| his night’s job. Yet, with Jane’s
ominous words, there remained like
. a beckoning aura over and around
all present difficulties a picture of
Caroline as she had said good-bye;
' Caroline in her slim grace and cour
ageous reserve.
There was no doubt in Bob’s
mind ,but that Jim loved Caroline.
After all, 7*m was worthier of her
than he ever could be. If it would
> make both of them happy—Bob was
content, he tried to tell himself, to
do penance for his own omissions
and shortcomings by encouragirtg
1 and abetting their romance in every
possible way.
1 Thus his thoughts ran during the
first proud tpinutes of his trip, when
; he thrilled at the leaping response
of the big' Mallet to his lightest
> touch. Rounding the sharp curve
’ that would take him clear of the
J Crater City yards Bob looked back
t along the train—his train; his
charge. Long, sleek, the lin'e of every
mail car and pullman bearing out
the suggestion given by every line
and angle and sound of the locomo
r tive—of power without end, hoarded
and guardedly leashed; of grey
hound speed- On the tail end—like
a rattle on a python, Bob thought
“ with a chuckle—was a prison car,
I bearing the 'last batch of prisoners
I < to be transferred.
II Spike waz in that car, Bob had
S learned. Strange, was it not?—in
I the last car, a mortal enemy; in the
* first mail car, a dearest friend and
State to Manufacture Culverts for the
Highways.
. Raleigh, Sept. 3.—ln order that
I the State highway commission may
[ be furnished with pipe culverts, State
1 prison officials announced today that
U a plant for their manufacture Was
| being ruehed to completio nat the
J. prison. Twenty-five convicts will be
'J engaged in this work. Last year the
Btate purchased in excess of SIOO,-
000 worth of culverts from outride
the state, said Superintendent Pou,
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
a chHd Bob loved as much as if hi
were his son! An pdd mixture. Bob
thought philosophically—the best
and the worst in his life, under hit
hand fpr the whirlwind dash through
the night.
The last erosstrack of the Yards
was behind now, only a clear and
long right of way ahead. Bob pull
ed the big throttle—it was fitting
thgt a giant engine should have a
giant throttle!—wide open gradually,
giving the*limited a full head of
steam that presently sent it poQnffi
mg on the straightaway at better,
than fifty. The grade up toward
Eagle Pass would begin soon; he
must make time now, while Ist
could, for it would never do to
smudge his reputation, which had
won this assignment for him, by'
dropping behind schedule on his
section of the run. And Bob knew,
as every engineer knows, that it Is
a constant and vigilant fight to
keep within scheduled time/ on' a
long and difficult run such as this,
oyer the mountains.
There was something soothing in
the smooth exuberance, in the bpf
lowing vigor, of the Limited; and
Bob, leaning on his right elbow out
of the cab window as he watched
the right-of-way lights that rushed
at him out of the night like green
snowflakes in a streaking blizzard,
was lulled into more placid reflec
tions than he had expected would
k e I°* for many, a weary day.
After all, it was not fair for him
to decide whether Caroline should
have Jim or him, or either; he had
reason to believe that Caroline cared
or him, so the honest thing was
to go through with his plan of
telling her the whole truth at tha
earliest possible moment—including,
the truth about Jane, who aqd what
Jane was to him, and what his platfii
were for unshackling the hold sho
had on him. Then Caroline could
make her own decision, and there
would be no hard feelings—on his
part, at least, even if he lost out, h«
assured himself; for there was on.
thing he never would lose, come
what may, and that was the inspira
tion of merely knowing such a line
and splendid person as Caroline.
Bye and bye, as he urged th«
roaring iron meteor of the rails o*
its flight, the intensity of Bob’s re
fl*eti<SriS Upon his personal fortidlei
mingled so closely with the routine
thoughts necessary for the dutiful
operation of his engine that slowly
and insensibly fell into a reverie ol
such depth and intensity that it was
akin to self-hypnotism.
Seeing the green tower light ol
Rise Ravine Junction station—the
last station until the hard score or
more miles of single track to the 1
summit of Eagle Pass was negoti
ated—some little distance ahead ol
him. Bob was minded to look at his .
watch; no more to see the time and
ascertain how closely he was run- ,
ning keeping to schedule than to
feast his eyes upon the small snap
shot of Caroline that he had car.
ried in his watchcase since he beg,
ged it from her, several days ago.
At this very moment in the Rise
Ravine junction station the tele.
. graph operator was snapped out ol
a drowsy interest in a satisfying
; novel by a brassy alarm that began
to come in over his clicking instru
; ment from his neighbor at the Sum*
mit Station, many miles above . .
Freight . . . parted . . . taking
. . . siding ... last .. . half. . .
running ... away . . . back
-1 wards .. . downgrade .. . flag
... and ~ . sidetrack .. . Lim
' ited . . . at . . . Rise . . . Ra
vine ...
| The eerie whistle of the Limited
| split the lonely air. It was on the
[ last half-mile straightaway approach
;to the station, and making top
speed. The station agent kicked
over his chair in his eagerness as
he leaped for the signal tower lever.
| Bob, still holding the watch in
; his hand, had looked out before
[ sounding his warning of approach
[ to the Rise Ravine station; the light
; in the signal tower shone green,
' and on the way up the steep ascent
’ to keep his eyes on the tracks and
, lights until well past the Ravine,
[ and on the way up the steep ascent
| to the Pass, but as he relaxed his
| hold on the whistle cord the watch,
which he Rad palmed in that hand,
| slipped out of it to the floor of the
' cab. Bob withdrew his head into
the cab and leaned down to recov
’ er the watch at the selfsame instant
’ that the frantic operator in the sta-
I tion threw the signal tower light
[ from green to red.
I (To be continued)
'.a ji'Mi?. ■mr'iwei.v'.-LJja
i 1 ms- u.
i of the prison, and he added it is ex
pected to manufacture the pipe at tha
prison at a saving of 45 per eeqt.
According to Precedent.
The, hero dragged the drowning
> girl to' shore and leaving her in will
-1 lag hands, leaped back into the,
> surging water. 1
“What!” cried someone on thfj
i shore. “Is there another one out
■ there?”
i “No,” shouted tha hero. “But I
, can’t afford to marry.”
BLOWING ROCK HOODED
GANG IS IN TROUBLE
'\ ' v
Judge Shaw lames Bench Warrants
For 14 As Result, of Attack on
Two Men.
, Lenoir, Sept. 2.—Fourteen bench
i warrants were issued Tuesday by
Jndge Thomas J. Shaw against
Blowing Book persons as the result
of an attack and assault on Coot
. Bobbins and Dewey Storie Saturday
bight by a number of hooded and
masked persons. Three of the per
sons are officers, who it is alleged,
, failed to take a hand when the alleged
' attack occurfd and' refused to as
sist citizens in the enforcement of
tbe law in breaking up this attack.
These three officers are Bud Bau
guss, N. C. Green and Dave Wooten.
The warrant charges specifically
four counts, the first of which is con
spiracy : second, unlawful assembly
>in the street ; third, going about
armed and with an assault ; fourth as
sault with a deadly weapon. Tbe
warrants are returnable .before J.
R. Todd, justice of the pegee here,
’ Friday morning at. 9:30 o’clock.
The charges alleged in the warrant
1 are said to have oocured Saturday
S night when a number of hooded per
sons entered tbe case at* Blowing
Rock and seized Coot Bobbins.
Dewey Storie was at a table with
Robbins at. supper and when the
hooded men took Robbins out be fol
; lowed out on, the streets and others
1 of the hooded crowd seized him. They
left i-n automobiles in the direction
of Boone. Hump Robbins, a brother
. of Coot Robbins, was notified by
> friends and he with Claude Teague,
• D. A. Burkhart, L. M. Tate and
; lister Robbins appealed to the of
ficers to assist them in rescuing the
i two young men from the hands of the
mob. The officers, it is claimed, re
! ,
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E.B. GRADY
PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER
Office and Show Room 39 E. Corbin St. Office Phone 334 W
INSURE
When You Start To Build
The right time to take out insurance is when you start
building. Then if through any cause your building should
bum, even before completed, the Insurance wilt" cover your
loss.
Eetzer & Yorke Insurance Agency
Successors to Southern Loan and Trust Co.
P. B. FETZEB A. JONES YORKE
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Is More Than OiL It is
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PHONE 478 R.
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KIDD-FRIX
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I »—» C«*»d,N.C
fused to lend any aid and attempted 0
to detain these men from following 0
and interfering with the mob. They S
failed in this and the five men fol
lowed and overtook the hooded crowd 9
somewhere near .Chetola, the home of ,8
W. L. Alexander.
When they' had overtaken the mob, ||
Hamp Robbins called to his brother,
who was in the hands of the members
of the hooded crowd. He broke loose
and managed to join his brother and j
the others in the car. Members of ,
the hooded party theft made an at
tack on the car and threatened to
shoot. One of tliq hooded men stuck
his pistol through one oi the glass
windows of the car. It is claimed
that members of this pursuing party
had armed themselves and told the j
masked men if they wanted to shoot
to begin firing and their fire would
be returned. The rescuing party turn
ed around quickly and left, carrying
Coot Bobbins with them. They then i'
remembered that Dewey' Storie was
still in the bands of the hooded men.
They went back and managed to get
Storie and then returned to the vil
lage.
The hoods used By the members of
the attacking party are alleged to be
similar to those used by the mem
bers of the Ku Klux Klan. It is
understood here, however, that the
members of the klan at Blowing Rock
claim that the klan had nothing to j
do with it.
Starting as a local secret society
, in Philadelphia in 1869, the Kniglits
■ of Labor was the first society which
ajmed to gather all the workers of all i
, trades into a single organisation. It 1
I held its first general convention in '
- 1878 and claimed a membership of i
■ more than half a million some ten ]
» years later, when it reached the zenith i
-of its power and importance.
| BELL-HARRISFURNrrDKECO.iI
New Victor Records 1
i No. Size
1 19Y17 10 Dear, Oh Dear with guitar and harmonica. Vernon Daihagt
Who’s It, Who Loves You —Who's It, Huh?, with guttW S
and harmonica Vernon Dalhart ■tjaj
| 19718 10 I Miss My Swiss (from “Chauve-Souris”) with piano W
The Happiness Boys ■ J
As a Porcupine Pines For Pork, with piano -rilM
The Happiness Boys X f
| 19725 10 Sunshine, with Ukulele - - Wendell Hall jr
It Struck My Funny Bone, with Ukulele Wendell Hall
| 19721 10 Every Sunday Afternoon, with piano by Smalle.-ReyiSeJS ,
Just a Bundle of Sunshine, with piano by Smalle—Reyrtesa
DANCE RECORDS
| 19719 10 Indian Dawn, Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and OrcheStf*
i Ogo Pogo, Fox Trot, with vocal refrain
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra - I
\ 19720 lOFootloose, Fox Trot, vocal refrain by Billy Murray
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
Sing Loo, Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and Orchestra jj
i 19721 10 Sonyi, Fox Trot, with vocal refrain
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
Got No Time, Fox Trot Paul Whiteman aDd Orchestra
i 19720 10 Why Is Love? (from "June Days”)
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra i
i You Forgot to Remember, Waltz, with vocal refrain
i Pan! Whiteman and His Orchestra s|||
j ] 10710 10 Row 1 Row.' Rosie, Fox trot, with vocal refrain (<i|| H
ii George Olsen and his Music i j
Say Fox Trot George Olsen and His Husfe
| 19711 10 When Eyes of Blue Are Fooling You, Fox Trot
i Howard Laniu-Benjamin Franklin Hotel Orchestral |
On a Night Like This, Fox Trot
Howard Lanin-Benjamin Franklin Hotel Orchestra S
! i 19713 10 Hawaiian Love, Waltz Hilo Hawaiian Orchestra'-
Beautiful Gown, Fox Trot, with vocal refrain'
Hilo Hawaiian Orchestra . |
i 19714 10 The Prisoner’s Song, Waltz, with vocal refrain
; | International Novelty Orchestra |
After the Ball, Wi.ltz, with vocal refrain
|j| International Novelty Orchestra
1 1 1 19715 10 ■ Save Your Sorow For Tomorrow, Fox Trot
j i George Olsen and His Music I
The Kiss ICan’t Forget, Waltz, with vocal refrain I
i j i International Novelty Orchestra j
19722 10 If I Ever Cry, Fox Trot.. Ted Weems and His Orchestra |
Siberia, Fox Trot Ted Weems and His Orchestra
19727 10 Deem Elm, Fox Trot (A Paul Whiteman Orchestra)
Susse's Buzzards
I’m Gonna Charleston Back to Charleston, Fox Trot, with §
vocal refrain —Coon-Sanders Original Nighafaawk Orch. I
i 19728 10 Alone at Last, Fox Trot, with vocal refrain
Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra
Stop Flirting—Fox Trot, Meyer Davis’ Le Paradis Band
BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO, I:
j|
If you will tell us ofLH
fW your plans for effeetiugMM
kiM a change of lighting fix-RM
W tures in your home 'vi‘f
will furnish you with aMM
i 9 minimum est imate of ■MB
kj “Fixtures of Character” BA
U W. J. HKTHCOX L
L 4 w. Depot St. Phone MB £
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I Wilkinson’s
Funeral Home jjj
uneral Directors
and
Embalmers
Phone No. 9
Open Day and 1
night
$ Ambulance
1 Service 1
PAGE SEVEN
We have the fol
lowing used cars ]
for sale or ex#
change:
One Ford Touring
One Buick Touring
One Buick Roadster
One Liberty Touring
Chevrolet Sedan Body ,
STANDARD 1
BUICK CO.
Opposite liwwlbwS Msl I1
City Ji
Fire ;
Department
Add the Comforts
of
PLUMBING
to Your Home
| Modern Plumbing will <ttl»
| as much or more than any otlfi.
j er one thing toward making
[ your home a comfortable an<tl
| convenient place in which
| live. It costs you nothing t».|
| get our cost estimate.
I ' r
• ■
t Comnanv ;; 41