Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 26, 1925, edition 1 / Page 7
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Saturday, Sept. 26, 1925 r r~T\ Let Us Show You what Modem Equip ment Means in yj CLEANING and Y XU BLOCKING HATS ML/7 ▼ 4 One Day Service * Phone 787 lH) -*-■ u ■*■-'■■■“- l - ■■■'■ l ■'■ . TODAY’S EVENTS Monday, September 28, 1825. Detroit's first fire company was or ganised one hundred years ago to day. M. ( lemenceau, the famous war time Premier of France, is 85 years old today., A World Agricultural Congress will he opened today at the Wembley Kxliifcition. an international congress will meet to discuss problems at Waterloo, lowa. The 1825 convention of the Ameri can Hankers’ Association opens at At lantic City. Tlic tenth exposition of the chem ical industries opens in Grand Cen tral Palace. New York. ! f FER GOM SAKtsV 1 * W" 111 eece | LET ER Oovs/Kl* \ U M. Tv-tts JAS CLOUO& •fv-V saooesT.sceme \ vNiPie's- \ II iMTH’, HULL SHOW \ PiMCAiW _ )/ B AW' LOOK AT UTILE W U ? UVw E.VA* GOOD QOSH» P ~C-, l v Jus wen PeEPols \ ! ri-r' /fW \ SPoSEDT'QE SoBBiKl./ f f !) fJp MOfITN POP. BY TAYLOR f HENRN I THINK NOU V( ME SE FRIENDS "'WiTh'N ( ( - AMD eCLiEt/e ME DELILLE j ' toTOET ABOUr )} THAT Two faced =L was right- “CHANCE J= ==' J PiRATE? NO <=>|REE' y srrp/ MAKES OUR. PARENTS ) IN AND BE T REMEMBER WHAT (Wl BOT CHOICE MAKES < .. C. ENDS ) CONFUCIUS SAID- UlPi OUR FRIENDS"- AND \ >r 1 "HAVE NO "FRIENDS J Ut-IN I DONT CHOOSE GUNN J '■— \ — V not equauTo y \dUcV for one of mine s' <r — v, L f INFIRMITIES!’ SAY C HENRV YOU’RE >U ~7 LISTEN To ME! I. }y<Z, b vtrio GOT HIT ON THE ThEMOStS?ARY ) DON’T WANT TO END 7 HEAD IN THIS SCRAP? J , MORTAL I EVER 7 HOSTiUTES WITH 6UMN -7 SHAKESPEARE ,\L TELL Me THAT l MORTAL I fcVtR V AS LONG AS WE J SAID-"A FRIEND PVj _ l ~T?L, AW ! j y ( REMAIN ENEMIES I 1 SHOULD BEAR. I np e 1 VJONT HAVE TO PAY l \ His FRIEND'S ) ' 14 k l s HIM 7H5 FIFTH BOOKS / ' • n. Y \ The 100th anniversary of Forty second Street, New York City, is to be celebrated today with an elaborate parade and pageant. The appeal in the ease of John T. Scopes, found guilty of violating Ten nessee's anti-evolution law, is to be 'heard at the term of the State Su preme court opening at Knoxville to day . Harrison W. Noel, of Montclair, X. J., faces trial at Newark today for the murder of Kaymond Pierce, ne gro chauffer, whose ear he used in kidnaping his second victim, six-year old Mary Daly. A hearing on the advisability of extending to Maine, Ithode Island and the State of Washington the quaran tine against the satin , moth is set for healing today before the federal | hortleulaural board. How tile slogan of “Safety First,” first preached only a few year® ago, is .penterating every activity of the country, will be made manifest at the National Safety Congress, which is to begin its sessions today in Cleveland. For the trial of one man, eventual ly put. on probation for stealing a pair of shoes, the recorder, the mayor, the deputy mayor, the clerk of court, a prosecuting attorney, a police superintendent, an inspector, two sergeants, four policemen, llrav ly forty jurymen, three newspaper reporters, and the official shorthand reporter had to attend a recent ses sion of court in. England. | CSE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS THE CONC6Rb bAILY TRIBUNE DINNER STORIES “Are the flies bad, out here?” in quired a recently arrived and exceed ingly hypercritical guest. "Nope; not very bad.” replied the landlord of tlie tavern at soekitypeck “Lots of em’ go to church every Sun day.” Twenty Years Ago. The •quarreled, and at last he cried,; In accents of despair, “I wish that I could see your side.” J The maiden shrieked as she replied, “That’s more than I can bare," He: “Don't you think this full dress is a perfect tit V She: “Yes; it is almost a convul sion.” •Tones: “Have you seen the latest thing in women's clothes V Brown: “Yes, women.” Sign: "Ring bell for janitor." Small boy to janitor: “Why. can't you ring -nhe bell yourself?” Henry: “Have yon ever been pinched while motoring?” James: "No, but I've been slapped.” Taxi Driver: “Five dollars and twenty cents.” Fare: “Rack up twenty cents, five is all I've got.” Bethlehem of Judea has a newspa per—Sowt-Asliab (Voice of the Peo ple). It is printed at Jerusalem. Damascus was famous in the Middle Ages for its silk and linen fabrics; lienee the name "damask." Arsenic. Professor: “What was that 'void I asked yon to spell last r.ight?" Student: “Gee 1 had t on 'he lip j of my ‘tongue an<l forgot it.” Professor: “Hey hold on there, do not swallow it, it’s arsenic-” Sues Herb Doctor For SBO,OOO Dani ages. Charlotte. Sept. 24.—A• suit was on file in Mecklenburg Coun ty Superior CouH, -ih Which J. 14. (»rooms, of Charlotte, seeks $30,000 alleged damages from «T. U. Xanzetta, who describes himself as an Indian herb doctor. Mr. Crooms, in his com plaint, alleged that the defendant made a false and unlawful diagnosis of a disease, from which the plaintiff said lie was suffering, and, as a re sult of “wrongful and careless treat uient*’ the disease was aggravated. Tlw’jepimiluiint stated that the-plain tiff waVVunerinfc fnnn a disease called “weeping eczema’* and that about April 20th, after reading advertise ments and testimonials of the defend ant. who claimed to have cured such diseases, plaintiff went to Xanzetta’s office, then at AVolilford’s Drftg Storey here, aud usked for a diagnosis and treatment. The complaint also said the plain tiff also paid $7.50 for treatment and remedies, and t hat instead of ex peri eticfiig* relief lie experienced*“an aggravation of liits disease by reason of the treatment. The plaintiff declared! lie continued the treatment, however, until he paid $81) for remedies and treatment, but experienced no relief. Instead, ac cording to the complaint, he suffered extreme discomfort because of the nature* of the treatment, was forced to live several ddfs in a dark room, and that as a result of the treat ment his eyes became highly inflamed and were injured. The complaint also stated the-de fendant is not a duly licensed physi cian under the laws of the State and is not registered as such in Meck lenburg county, where he practices. Squirrels Eating Cotton in Rowan. Mrs. A. L. Deal, western ltowan correspondent, of the Mooresvilie En terprise, and who lives on Route 1, in the Fnity school neighborhood, sends that paper the following: “Squirrels are eating the cotton in the bolls for the first time ever : known in this section. The nuts and acorns are very scarce ifi the woods and the little fellows afo forced to forage in the open for whatever they can find. So if there is no corn field handy, they make them selves as home in the cotton fields.” A man may legally spank his wife under certain circumstances, in Geor-< gia. according to a ruling made by the superior court of that state. The only man who is down is the man who thinks he’s down. 000000000000000000000000 i 8 Your ! Next Battery ; i Be An !j EXIDE || i Us£ Only the ;! Best OUUQUOOOOOOOuOOOOOCX^x^O Stewart 3Y CHARLES Pi STEWART NEA Service Writer -i WASHINGTON— Maybe Frank Stutz. who directs publicity for the National Association of Dyers and Cleaners. Isn’t al together disinterested, in the 1 blood-curdling stories he tells of I the dangers of cleaning things ; with gasoline. | Maybe he wants to throw a ■care into the public, so it will take its clothes to his association’s members to be cleaned, instead of trying to clean them at home. Nevertheless some of his talk Is interesting. v - - • • • 46TSN’T it safe enough If you X keep it away from a light?” I asked, lit rejoinder to one of Frank’s statements to the ef fect. that a pint of gasoline and a pound of dynamite are about in the same class. “My, no,” said Frank. "Gasoline Is a dry liquid—” “What do you mean, dry liquid?” I Interrupted. “Dry like gin?" “I mean It’s a liquid with. no water in It," Frank explained. ‘“That’s why wa say “dry cleaning.’ Like many dry liquids, gasoline's capable of producing electric sparks on being swished about. Didn't you ever notice that ga :o jUO* dfillvo ‘v tvitimno r'rar» o oHojn New Flyweight King Presenting tho new champion of the flyweight division, Fidel La Baj*ba oi Los Angeles, who came into the honors the other night by handing Frankie Genaro, New York, a neat lacing over the 10*session route. About a year ago, La LJarba was only an amateur. He’s made rapid strides uft tod pugilistic ladder. EVERETT TRUE / BY CONDO F- BUT THAT WA’s'/N-fHis'NEAT To(aJAJ.» Wsl i CSLGS. 1— Look, at M AUL ~CH<B 13aLT3 H<SAT>S />< /TT\ tt) Here tonight L ~ iff f"LcseNTLc/vt I A f-WM CDHe'DIA N Fails To make a : HIT WITH HIS BUM HUMOR AMD TRIERS To iRAISE- A LAUSH ©V CiUYINJGI PEOPLE IN el9os :» 'v..7ise. v 1 BWmBi'GET BESBtTS ■ Our Penny ADS. Get Quick Results f * I along the ground? That’s to carry off electric charges before they ac cumulate and blow 'em up." • • • 44 TV ÜBBINCJ together the sur* X\ faces of stuff like silk or wool will generate fric tional electricity, too,” Frank went on,-"and in a dish of gasoline it’s dangerous. It produces sparks, often a quarter of an inch long equal to a 6000-volt spark. "If the air’s damp enough and the stuff that’s being cleaned is damp enough also, the spark is dis sipated and no harm's done. But if there’s a little moisture about, as on hot, dry summer days or cold, dry winter ones, the spark sets off j the gasoline fumes, which tne mighty potent mixed with the cor rect proportion of air, and—wham! up you go.” • • • GiTpIRST-CLASS dry cleaning J/ plants,” related Stutz, "do their work in an atmos phere at least 55 per cent moist. Sixty is better and some insist on 70 per cent. ‘‘rhe’- take hourly moisture readings and whenever the air's water content falls below the safety mark it’s artificially damp ened at once. Even at that care ful cleaners have all their vessel* ground connected to carry off any electricity that may be generated {ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooobooooooo THE UNIVERSAL CAR !|! What might be termed “Satisfactory Service” varies ! |i| according to different kinds of business. In most cases it ‘ ]!| covers only a brief period of time, but in the automobile < business it is different. Our sales are made to people who ■ X use their cars over a period of years. j!| Such purchasers, by right, demand a service above the j 1 i]i average. To meet this extra demand, we have first secur- J 7i:’. i< ed men who have an interest in their work and see that ' • ]i| whatever they are called on to do is done perfctly. All |X our T y icn h n ’ s b ea ch day’s work with the clear conscience I 1 X j, that it could not have been done better. In this way, there ! - are no ‘come-backs,” and our customers are assured of | 1 • ]|i satisfactory operation of their cars over a long period of ; | ’|ll May we extend you such a service? REID MOTOR CO. |i| CONCORD’S FORD DEALER |j| Corbin and Church Streets Phone 220 | 30°oooooooooocx><x)ooooooooooooooooooog>c)oooo«x>oooo« IDELCO LIGHT 1- Light Plants and Batteries Deep and Shallow Well Pumps for Direct or Alter- !. nating current and Washing Machines for direct or alter- !' nating current. 1 - R. H. OWEN, Agent Phone 66# Concord, N. C |!j , 300 ®°OOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOCOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO» I FALL HATS— J SNAPPY STYLES I I In the Newest Colors Priced $4.50, $5.00, $6.00 Throw that old straw aWay and let us fit you in your particular style hat. RICHMOND-FLOWE CO. I * - f - -if _ other Large Ship- Charming fumitur. reflects good tast» . f p.i and adds to the atmos- Hient Ot F lOTC phete of the home. Out Reed and Fibrc-Furnitur» tood-W-kcfield p . SI, graceful, and F UHlltUre y priced, bee a In this assortment wc arc sure you will find just the suite for your Sun Parlor or Living Room. Many new styles and finishes to select from. Also Odd Pieces. H. B. Wilkinson Concord Kannapolis China Grove Mooresville I Car Washing! Alemite Greasing! I J Crank Case Service Let us wash your car and grease it with Alemite High n - c Pressure lubricating system for everybody knows that ■ proper lubrication is the life of any car. |»j Texaco gasoline and oils—Goodrich tires and tubes, , ■ | Tire changing, Accessories, Free Air,pud Water ~U I CENTRAL FILLING STATION 1 PHONE TOO PAGE SEVEN
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1925, edition 1
7
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