The Concord daily tribune. (Concord, N.C.) 1910-1930, September 29, 1925, Image 2

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Standardized Title: The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Title, LCCN: The Concord daily tribune. (sn92073201)
Usage Restrictions: No copyright in the United States (NoC-US)
Contributor(s): Cabarrus County Public Library
Issue Date, Edition: Sept. 29, 1925, edition 1
Page Sequence: 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO [PENNY COLUMN |L fcBGISTEK. ICE BOX, pPEWRITEB, CLOTHING ICKS AND HANGERS ( HEAR COfENGTON. , 29-lt-p. Salts—Desirable Six-room House Kannapolis road; large lot. good sement under entire bouse, heat t. aysiem; all modern couvenien- Cash or easy payments. I). A. eLaufin. Phone 435. 29-s'-p. ■a. Large Size Salt Mackerel. New teh. fctppard & Barrier. & Sate—One Practically New use and large lot on Kerr street, th all modem conveniences. I). A. eLauyin. I’hone 435. 29-st-p. | ; — Steel Beaded Bag Containing reraP dollars and grey card case, ■want for return to Tribune. j?t-p* Sale—Two Ton International tck. ‘First class condition. sllsO. A .Moore, 70 St. Charles St. -3t-c. Sale—One Ntw Four-Koom use and thirteen vacant lots in dammit Heights. Kannapolis. 1). ; McLaurin. Phone 435. 29-st-p. hto Jtent ail Fair, ( line’s Piiar icy. Phone 333. 29-2 t-p. |4 cattet of Books to Post Week » ! tpneord or Kannapolis. R. A. R tfejf ' 29-2 t-p. jq kur Chance! For Sale—Two nS tfluid lots on Kerr street. You || ait lots and we will give you B Abuses. D. A. McLaurin. Mae '435. 29-st-p. |h Corn. Green Beans. Turnips. \ fiery, lettuce and cranberries, hone hs for good eats. Sanitary Keerjjj Co. 28-2 t-p. 1 Sale—Vacant Lots on the F'oi- Kving streets: Cedar. Crowell, ienn. Odell. Fink. Elm. Isabel, and antiapolis Road. I>. A. McLaurin. Sone 435. 29-st-p. ding Invitations and Announce- j mts handsomely printed on a few j urs’ notice at Times-Tribune of- \ e. ts. 1 2tSX For Your Groceries. Cotin i F, honey 30c per pound. Fisher & j i taker. 29-tit-c. | ■aved Wedding Invitations ami nouncements on short notice at mes-Tribune office. We repre -1 at one of the best engravers in \ e United States. ts. '< !TED SPANISH I \ WAR VETERANS Petersburg a Mass of Beauty mid . Flags in Their Honor. \ •\ Petersburg. Fla.. Sept. 28.—St. frsburg is a mass of bunting and i in honor of the United Span War veterans. whose twenty uth national encampment got un tav yesterday and will continue, ugh the greater part of this week, general committee lias prepared 15.000 visitors and it is believed r this number will be here. The rations began putting in an ap ance yesterday and the Princes tha. where national headquarters * been established, as well as other Is and boarding houses are ti 11- to capacity. The street and build | decorations are far the most elab & ever seen in St. Petersburg, he encampment this year will j many of flu* Spanish War ver ts over the ground where they * encamped in I*l )S. awaiting spertation to Cuba. Thousands len who have never visited Florida *** CXY*' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOGOOOOOOOOOOCOO EFIRD’sj | EFIRD’S II I 4 SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! Our stock of new Fall Shoes is Most Com plete in the new styles and colors for our Fall C I Trade. Priced at |; $2.95 TO $5.95 I SHOES for Xll the FAMILY |![ * I IT COSTS LESS TO BUY THEM AT * (I j KFIRD’S Fct Sale—One New Five-Boom house on Odell street. D. A. Mc- Laurin. Phone 435. 29-st-p. Peanuts! Peanuts! Peanuts! New crop country pea nut s. I.ippard & Barrier. 29-lt-p. For Sale—One Six-Boom House on North Chmvh street with double garage. All modern conveniences. D. A. McLaurin. Phone 435. 29-st-p. Card Party Next Tnesday at Mer chants and Manufacturers Club by Economic Department Woman's Club. Seats at card tables 50 cents each. Proceeds will be used to pur chase picture of Charles B. Aycock for schools. Make reservations now. 29-lt-c. Good House ami Large Lot For Sale on West Depot street. D. A. Mc- Laurin. Phone 435. 29-st-p. Headquarters For Eatables. Peas, corn, string beans, tomatoes, tur nips, cabbage, etc. I.ippard & Har ried. 29-lt-p. For Sale—One Five-Room House and two vacant lots on Harris street. I). A. McLaurin. Phone 435. 29-st-p. For Sale—Fine Young .lersey Cow. A. H. Litaker, Route 5. 28-3 t-p. F'or Sale—One Six Room House on Douglas Ave. D. A. McLaurin phone 435. 29-st-p. Take Your Evening Drive Up Kan napolis road and stop at Peck's place for gas and oil. Some fresh eggs. ('. H. Peek. 28-3 t-p. I Stolen—F'roin in Front of Store Sat urday night—a new Cadillac Bi cycle. blue frame with white stripe. Reward. I.ippard & Barrier. 25- F'cr Sale—Four Houses and Lots on Crowell street. I>. A. McLaurin. phone 435. 29-st-p. | For Sale—Second Hand Baby Car ! riage in good condition, l’hone 683. j 26-3 t-p. ! F'or Sale—Three F'ive Room Houses in City View. For cash or on easy j terms. D. A. McLaurin. 230 North j IvYi- street, phone 435. 29-st-p. | STvaved or Stolen—One Female I hound. Black back, tan under body, White feet. Reward for informa tion leading to recovery. ('. A. Coley, 171 Misenheimer Ave., l , honeo7Bß. 26- I since their discharge from the numer ous training camps in this locality during the Spanisli-American War, will again parade under sunny skies, but in a territory totally different from the Florida .of thirty years ago. Where thousands ~f soldiers were con gregated during Pile Spanish-American war in pins wildernes there are now scores n f beautiful and fast growing cities. An elaborate program of entertain ment has been prepared by tile local committees to intersperse the busi ness sessions of rile encampment. Re ceptions, luncheons, band concert ts and sight-seeing trips will be included ill the festivities. The annual pa rade of the veterans will be the big spectacular feature of the week. President Marv E. Woolev. of Mount Holyoke College, who this year is celebrating her twenty-fifth anni versary as head of I lie institution at South Hadley. Mass., is the only con temporary president of a woman's College who has served over so long a period of years. N AND ABOUT THE CITY THE TRIBUNE AND PROGRES SIVE FARMER IN CLUB. We will send The Concord Daily Tribune and The Progressive Farmer both one year at following prices: In City of Concord or out of State, both one year for $6.25. In State outside of Concord, includ ing all rural routes. $5.25. You need not pay for The Progres sive Farmer at the same time you pay for The Tribune. We will get it for you at any time, a whole year for only 25 cents. Pay your subscription to any con testant in our big subscription cam paign, but come to The Tribune office to pay for the Progressive Farmer. WILL CITY BE FORCED TO HIKE CEMETERY GUARDIAN? Morbid Crowds Prove Nuisance When Funerals Are Being Conducted at Oakwood cemetery. Will morbid crowds force the city of Concord to employ an officer w’itose duty will be to keep crowds in order during funeral services at Oakwood cemetery? This question is a pertinent one and is receiving much attention from Concord persons who have had occa sion to attend funerals at Oakwood on Sunday afternoons recently. The crowds in the cemetery are not so great on week days but on Sundays Micy are large and curious, and in many instances they are thoughtless and make themselves a nuisance. It is common knowledge that flow er pots and other receptacles disap pear often from graves at the ceme tery and it has been reported recent ly that flowers have been carried from graves. Recently it was re ported also, that graves in the ceme tery have been used on Sunday after noons as playground*, with monu ments employed as playthings. These conditions are bail enough but it makes it still worse when crowds interfere with funeral serv-j ices. During one service recently a crowd stood so dose to the grave that friends and relatives of the de ceased. persons drawn to the cemetery by love and real sentiment, found it practically impossible to get near the grave. And persons in the crowd were heard to ask who was being buried ! Persons asked to place flowers on the grave found it hard to do so because the crowd pushed in so near. Some of the wreaths were trampled under the feet of the morbid curious, (hairs placed near the grave for rel atives were occupied by strangers who seemed riled when asked to vacate them ! The caretaker of the cemetery *ias enough work to do without having the duty of policing the ground*. His work is such that he cannot watch all parts of the cemetery and after he works six days of the week it is too much to ask him to stay at t\ie cemetery on Sundays just to keep watch of the crowds. But something will have to be done if conditions do not change. Another officer will have to be employed. Cemeteries are not playgrounds and funerals are not curiosities staged for public benefit. If persons will not become decent of their own accord the city will have t«> keep them out of the cemetery. Everybody Wonders How “Doug” Did It. I: is evident that when Douglas Fairbanks produced “The Thief of Bagdad." which will be on view at the Concord Theatre lie had in mind to make the apparently impossible an ;ucomplislied fact. In every city where this picture has been shown th»* same strain lias been: *1 wonder lit.w . . . this or tliar . . . . When the redoubtable Doug clam bers up a rope That is suspended in thin air. one begins to take notice: then he dives t«> the bottom of the water, kills an undersea inon*ter. and when his sub-oceanic business is fin ished. he clamly propels himself to the surface. He enters an enchanted wood, where a tall tree. a s the wave of a | hand, comes to life and walks about i with uncanny disrespect to all accej t | od ideas of tree conduct. \ Later in the picture, the Thief i climbs a flight of a thousand steps | that leads to the clouds and mounts , a beautiful winged horse that grace- I fully flies away with Doug on his ! back. By now. you are ready to be- I lieve that anything is possible and [ when as a climax, you see Douglas , and the Princess step upon a Magic i Carpet, it seems quite proper for the | rug of its own violation to rise up. , sail out of the window, circle the \ house tops of Bagdad amidst rhe plnudits of the multitude, and disap pear with its human freight aero** the rising moon. i The magic introduced into this film | is so unusual float it would seem like , ly to be the dominating interest, hut » very wisely Douglas Keeps everything sub-servient to the story, and the I beautiful romance of fie Thief and 1 the Princess i* both compelling and , dramatic, with a well balanced admix ) ture of thrills and surprises, | Last showing today. Two Negrofs Arrested by Sheriff. > Two negroes, a man and a woman. | driving a Buick car with a Charlotte license, were arrested Monday night 1 at the negro swimming pool south of | the city by Sheriff Caldwell who saw i them drinking liquor. | A search of the car and the negroes i resulted in the seizure of three and a half pints of liquor. i| The negroes were lodged in the county jail. So far they have not talked and whether the negro man owns the car is not known. Liza Was the Laundry. l\ Judge—What's your occupation? i Hast us—Use a business man, yo’ i honor. I’se manager of a family | laundry. L Judge—What’s the name of that jj laundry? J Rastus — The name of de laundry is s “Liza.” yo’ honor. THE CONCOR& GAILY TRIBUNE LIT THE CITY | ALDERMEN PREPARE FOR THEIR OCTOBER MEETING Will Name Police Officers to Serve City Next Two Years at Thursday Meeting. The aldermen are preparing for a meeting which promises to draw a record crowd. The meeting will be held Thursday night and selection of police officers to serve the city for the next two year* is the big at traction. Os course, according to rumor, the aldermen have already decided who will be named, but so far they have said nothing and apparently rhe pub lic will have to wait until the voting starts Thursday night before anything definite will be known. Chief Talbirt seems sure of his present job. The chief refuse* to say anything except that he has filed his application, but his friends insist that they would not have let him en tered the race unless they were con fident. Patrolmen who serve under Chief Talbirt now will all be candi dates for re-election, it is said, but whether all will be named remain* to be seen. In addition, it is said that several Republicans will apply for places and some Democrats also may contest for the jobs. In addition to naming the officers, the aldermen may be faced with other important questions at the meeting. They are preparing for a long session and one fliat promises to be attended by one of the largest crowds of the present year. The meeting is scheduled to begin at S o’clock after the aldermen have met in caucus to talk over things be tween themselves. PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD TO MEET AT MOORESYILLE Date Is October IBth.—ls Composed of Nine Presbyteries. The synod of North Carolina of the Presbyterian Church of the Lnit j ed States will convene at Mooresvilie on October 13th at 8 p. m. The retiring moderator. Rev. C. E. Hod gin. will preara the opening sermon. Immediately following rhe opening sermon on Tuesday evening a new moderator will be elected and the synod properly constituted. Many important matters will claim the at tention of this meeting of the synod, among the more important being the reports of committees. Reports will be made by I>r. A. S. Johnson of the foreign mission committee. Rev. J. B. Black of the home mission com mittee. Rev. R. A. White, of the Christian education and ministerial belief committee. Rev. J. M. Millard of the Sunday work commit- 1 tee and Dr. E. C. Murray of the stewardship committee. I)r. Homer McMillan, general secre tary of the assembly's home mission committee with headquarter* at At lanta. (Ja.. will address the synod in behalf of the four executive commit tees and the general agencies of the church presenting an appeal for a united budget for the Whole church and showing the integral and close relationship of all departments of the churches' works as they function through the Presbyterian Progressive Program, the forward movement of the Southern Presbyterian Church. Dr. R. A. White is pastor of the church where the synod will meet and as official host of the synod lie will have charge of arrangements in con nection with the daily program of the synod. The synod of North Carolina i* composed of nine presbyteries, Al bemarle. Concord. Fayetteville. Gran ville. Kings Mountain. Mecklenburg. Orange. Wilmington and Winston- Salem, and lias a total membership of 73.215, ministered to by 2t»2 minis ters and 2.353 ruling elders. The synod has a total of 530 churches. NEW TRAFFIC SIGNALS TO BE INSTALLED HERE Lutheran Church Corner. Bell and Harris Corner. First Baptist Church Corner to Have Signs. Three new street signals, similar to the one which is now in use at the in tersection of T’nion and Depot streets will he installed in the city next week, according to City Engineer (J. E. Smith. The signals are to lx* placed at the intersection of Corbin and Union at the Lutheran Church, at the intersec tion of Depot and Church at Bell & Harris, ami at the intersection of Spring and Grove at the Baptist Church. Persons who have complained about the manner in which the present sig nal has been placed will be delight ed to learn that all of the new ones are to lx* suspended, thereby eliminat ing rhe unsightly and inconvenient concrete centerposts. The concrete block at the Lutheran Church is to be removed. Increasing traffic at all of the in tersections named has made it neces sary that there be some set of signals, ; says Mr. Smith. Since the one at the > Square has proved so satisfactory, it I was decided to install three similar in i design to that one. As to the removal of the concrete block at the Lutheran Church, Mr. Smith declares that the average per son knows traffic regulations pretty well ami as a result of the added safe ty is anxious to obey them. For that [ reason, such obstructions are now un ‘ necessary, [ An Irish hodcarricr, at work on a new job. lost his way among the floors of the skyscraper, and couldn't get J down to the ground. While he wandered about, the voice of the foreman floated up from below, f calling angrily for Pat. “I can’t find the way down.” called 1 Pat. “Conie (low n't Ur same wav you went up,” shouted the irate foreman. "Faitb and I'll not,” said l’at. "Oi come op head first.” r Afraid to Face Him. First Knut: "If I were you. Percy, t I should tell him just what I think of bito." s Second Ditto: "How can 1 ? The | man ha, no telephone.” BASEBALL SUMMARY. American League. W. L. PC. 1 Washington Philadelphia St. Louis 81 08 .544 i Detroit 79 73 .520 Chicago 70 75 .503 Cleveland TO 81 .464 New York ——6 O .451 Boston 44 105 .295 Results Yesterday. Detroit 0-0: New York 2-7. Only game played. National League. W. L. I*C. Pittsburgh -94 57 023. New York 80 04 .573 | Ciucinnatti 7!) 72 .523 St. Louis 75 75 .500 Brooklyn 70 81 .484 Boston 09 83 .454 Chicago 07 84 .444 Philadelphia 03 85 .426 Results Yesterday. New York 9: Brooklyn "7. St. Isiuis 4: Boston 1. Only two scheduled. TODAY’S EVENTS Tuesday. September 29, 1925. Today is Michaelmas Day, when ac cording to ancient custom goose is served for dinner in English home*. Two hundredth anniversary of the birth of Robert Clive, famous in his tory as the founder of the British empire in India. One hundred years ago today died Daniel Shays, who headed the so called “Shays’ Rebellion’’ in Massa chusetts in 1757. Ten year* ago today tlie first tele phone message acrosr the continent was sent from New York to Mare Island. California. The consecration of Rev. John Dur ham Wing as coadjutor bishop of flic Episcopal diocase of South Florida takes place today in Chattanooga. The price for haircuts, shave*, ami accessories will lx* discussed today when master and journeymen barbers from all over the country get together in Cleveland. I’iuler Hie auspices of the National Civic Federation prominent men in business, industry and labor will con fer in New York today on important industrial problems, especially the present anthracite coal strike. Two elections of nation-wide inter ests are to be held today. In Wis consin a United States senator is to be chosen to succeed the late Robert M. La Follette. and in the second con gressional district of Massachusetts the voters will decide upon the suc cessor to Representative George B. Churchill, deceased. 4 Post and Flagg’s Cotton Letter. New York, Sept. 2S. —The market has been somewhat heavy today though developing no essential weak ness and giving no sign of any ex tended long interests seeking to liquidate. In some quarters tne opin ion is expressed that trade demand to fix prices and hedge later require ment is likely to slacken before the movement falls off to any extent and that without support from that buy ing prices would ease off under the weight of the bales as xjM*culators for the present appear disposed to stand aside pending further develop ments to suggest that trade require ment* are becoming more urgent amb imperative; / The volume of business pa sing in the goods market is satisfactory and in fact for several weeks past ha* been on a larger scale than for any similar period for a number of, years past. Buyer*, however, are naturally anxious to get the be-t terms pos sible and sagging market for cotton would probably mean a revival of the policy of delay in filing stocks. There is apparently no weakening in the basis as a rule and the lower con tracts sell the stiffer the basis is likely to be. Many of those who hold the higher crop ideas eay frankly that they think ir will all be wanted at these levels and are not looking to see prices go materially lower. The situation at present suggests that the market may fluctuate more or less aimlessly for a time around these level* with offerings increasing on rallies until the first rush of re ceipts has passed but with demand expanding on a scale down ns there is n profit in turning cotton into goods at the existing parity of prices. For a pull purchases on setback* look the best but too much should not be expected oft he market in the immediate future. ROST AND FLAGG. Big Shipment of Davidson Fowls Goes to Gotham. Lexington Dispatch- Davidson County farmer* shipped 2.033 pounds of poultry in the first co-operative shipment made front here through cooperation of the Division of Markets of the State De partment of Agriculture and County Agent Sheffield. Nearly ail the fowls loaded here were hens, and the price paid was very satisfactory as *hown by the eager response of poultry growers. About 2,000 pound of poultry was on the car when it reached here, this shipment having come from North Wilkesboro. While there was room for a good many more fowl* after the Davidson folks laid finished loading Bat unlay, it was decided to send the car on to market and it beaded from here direct to New York City. Notice that this shipment was to lx* made wax very brief. County Agent Sheffield was engaged at the county fair an<f with community fairs and had little time to personal ly work up shipment*. Announcement was made through The Dispatch and this brought farmer* from various parts of the county. Mr. Sheffield state* that another car will stop here sometime in No vember and be expect* to have thiN event widely heralded. ”1 thought you were preaching. Un cle Bob,’’ said the colonel, to whom the elderly negro hud applied for a job. “Wsah, Ab wuz.” replied Uncle, “but Ab guess Ah ain’t umftht enough to expound the Scriptures. Ah al most stahved to deff try in’ to explain de true meauin* of de line what says 'Dc gospel am free.’ Dem fool uig • gabs thought dat it meuut Ah wuzu't to rt no tatery.” - - - - - - t Citi zens Bank Trust Company . RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS Si CHAS. B. WAGONER. President C. L. PROPST. Cashier j J-|E- A. F. GOODMAN, Vice President BOYD DIGGERS Asst. Casliier M. T,. marsh kc. karnhardt geo. l. tatterson MMaißMfffrri lirt^ : r - e. stai.lwgs w. d. pemberton j. e. Goodman »■ a. F. GOODMAN A. N. JAMES A. R. HOWARD P. L. UMBERGER B. WAGONER We lend money on approved security. THE HOME OF We rece^ve deposits subject to check.. GOOD BANKING We issue Certificates of Deposit bearing four per cent. interest. <» ■ ■ - ■■ - ■ ■ ■» ■ ■■» ■■ -—-------- - - - "«■ ORTHOPAEDIC CLINIC For Crippled Children to Be Held at Kinston October Ist. Raleigh, Sept. 28.— UP) —The thir teenth of a series of orthopaedic clin ics for crippled children held through out the state in the last three years by the State board of charities and public welfare and the State Ortho paedic Hospital at Gastonia will take place at Kinston on Oeober Ist" Examination of all crippled chil dren under 1(>. with a view to their cure, will be made by I)r. Oscar L. Miller, chief surgeon of foe State Or thopaedic Hospital, will be assisted by Mrs. Arthur Holding, of the State board of welfare, in making records of the patients. It is anticipated that the clinic at Kinston will be one of the largest yet held, since children will come from fifteen adjoining counties. All names of crippled children reported in the crippled census taken in 1022 have been sent to the county superin tendents, and others known to tfie welfare officials have been a*ked to come for examination. The hospital has sent out notices to about fifty children who have been treated at the hospital, asking them to appear for re-examination. Mrs. Edith Solenberger. of the children’s bureau of the United States department of labor, has asked per mission to attend one of the clinics and arrangements have been made by which she will be present for the Kinston clinic. She has recently spent some time in lowa observing orthopaedic clinics, and is much iu rerested in the North Carolina plan. Through the co-operationg of the county health officials with the wel fare office, the Lenoir county health center has been named as the place for the clinic. It is expected that many negro children will be brought for examina tion. because of the recent announce ment of a gift of 825,000 from 11. X. Duke for a ward to accommodate ne gro children at the State Orthopaedic Hospital. At the other clinics, negro chil dren have been examined, but there has been no place at which indigent cases could he treated, except when individuals or organizations arranged for treatment at private hospitals. A waiting list for the new ward has been started, and it is expected that the Kinston clinic will greatly aug ment the list. Mrs. Evelyn Ximock*, of New Bern, member of the hoard of trus tees of tlie State Orthopaedic Hos pital. expects to be present at the Kinston clinic. USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS AN ORDINANCE Authorizing the Issuance of $20,000.00 Bonds of the Town of Mount Pleas ant. North Carolina, For Street Im poses. Be it resolved by the Board of Com missioners of the Town of Mount Pleasant, as follows: Section 1. Pursuant to the Munic ipal Finance Act. 1021, bonds of the Town of Mount Pleasant, North Car olina. are hereby authorized to be is sued in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $20,000.00 for the pur pose hereinafter described. Sec. 2. Proceeds of said bonds shall be applied solely to the construc tion or reconstru ction with bricks, blocks, sheet asphalt, bitulithic or bituminous concrete laid on a solid foundation, or with concrete, the sur face of roads, streets or highways in said town, whether including or not including contemporaneous construc tion or reconstruction of sidewalks, curbs, gutters or drains and whether including or not including any neces sary grading. Sec. 5. A tax sufficient to pay the principal au<l interest of said bonds shall be annuall levied and collected Sec. 4. A statement of the debt of the Town of Mount Pleasant has been filed with the Town Secretary pur suant to the requirements of the Municipal Finance Act, 1921, and is open to public inspection. Sec. 5. All expenses to be defrayed , by means of the bonds hereby author ized are necessary expense of the , Town of Mount Pleasant, within the meaning of Section 7 of Article YU of the Constitution of North Carolina. Section 0. This ordinance shall take effect thirty days n r trr itc first publication unless in the meantime a petition for its submission to the vo’t ■ ere is filed under The Municipal Fi nance Act. V/21, and in such event i it shall taffe effect when approved 9y the voters of the Town of Mount Pleasant at an election as provided in said Act.’’ i The foregoing ordinance was passed i on the 21st day of September. 1925, und was first published on the 22ud , duy of September, 1925. i Any action or proceedings quest i<m - ing the validity of said ordinau'*e mist \ be commenced within thirty days af ' ter its first publication. A. W. MOOSE. t Town Secretary. . 22*39. * » i GAS / OILi TIRES and TUBES And the Prices Are Right Standard and Sinclair Gasoline and Motor Oil Goodyear and Lancaster Tires and Tubes \ Free Air! Free Water! Free Service! ! Yorke & Wadsworth Co. I The Old Reliable Hardware Store Union and Church Streets | Phone 30 Phone 3C J Qolden Brown Kidskin Paramount in Fall Footwear | Beautiful one-strap shoes of golden brown kidskin FASHION finds no belter judg'd oi color than the bloom ofj nature for each season. Conse quently, after a summer season of , rotors which might be likened to! : the hues of an old-iashioned garden.; ; the influence of Autumn manifests; ■ itself :n a full array of the wood shades with golden brown predonn- j . fcating. , Footwear continues to be the key-j •Ote of chic to the costume. We 1 learn from the leading French »t>l , tsts that "if the shoes <!<> not go with the dress, then the dress is aj | failure,” and surely in this dav oi; | ensemble completeness slices ,ne ot, paramount important!.. Golden brown is the shade prr ; eminent for Fall footwear, am! i d , Skin, the leather, because n t- so delightfully feminine and I , <■ 1 to the foot. The dull and iW • shades suffer by compare. ... Ah this magnificent color win. n >t. !-: the tawny flush of an Octfl.n -uu set. Fortunate it is that tl.i' iiih.i mellow shade of golden brown hurts 1 the perfect medium of r.xptesswt’ii; hi kid skin. a sott silky leativ.' .hat 1 Shapes itself to the foot jt-»i as a 1 kid glow* fits the hand. OUR PEW IDS. His GET REUS Our Penny ADS. Get Quick Results / Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1925 I Well dressed women and girls | have sa-in for street wear duriflP the daytime hours, while the indiscriminate use of pat •cm leather during the past season ; lias now made it undesirable to those who really wish to be ex ; elusive. Golden browiv kidskin is ; the principle leather seen in the windows of the more exclusive New York shops and at any rendezvous of smartly clad women, Iritf shoes seem to be universally accepted as the proper emphasis to the costume, j The model illustrated above is a ; one strap slipper of golden brown kidskin with the miAinstep strap ' " t'lch is considered (feore chic than die ankle strap of last season. The , medium walking heel makes this model particularly appropriate sot • Autumn sporting event* where the imi-piece Jersey frock and tiny felt bat is the order of the day. The pit-sent tendency indicates that host « ill match shoes as the season ad> i vitircs since already the call is fas . | limy that are of a complimentary t.nlier than contrasting shade. Th* hose worn are Champagne cold . harmonizing with the goidea brows i I. id shoe*.