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PAGE FOUR It l*he Concord Daily Tribune J. B. SHERRILL Editor and Publisher K 'W. 11. SHERRILL, Associate Editor ! MEMBER OF THE gs ASSOCIATED PRESS ■K The Associated Press is exclusively ' entitled to the use for republication of 1 all news credited to it or not otherwise jPf credited in this paper and also the lo f » cal news published herein. All rights of republication of spee- | 1 ial dispatches herein are also reserved. j Special Representative. Bp FROST. LANDIS & KOHN K 225 Fifth Avenue, New York ?: ' Petries’ Gas Building, Chicago 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta I • Entered as second class mail matter 55 at the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un | der the Act of March 3, 1879. |l SUBSCRIPTION RATES ] / In the City of Concord by Carrier: i i. One Year I SO.OO IV Six Months 3.00 Three Months 1.50 One Month .50 Outside of the State the Subscription Is the Same as in the City Out of the city and by mail in North Carolina the following prices will pre vail: - One Year $5.00 Six Months 2.50 f* Three Mouths 1.25 Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month All Subscriptions Mtfst Be Paid in Advance .RAILROAD SCHEDULE In Effect June 2S, 1925 Northbound No. 40 To New York 9:28 P. M. No. 136 To Waslrngton 5:05 A. M. No. 36 To New York 10:25 A. M. . No. 34 To New York 4:43 I’. M. No. 46 To Danville 3:15 F. M. No. 12 To Richmond 7:10 P. M. No. 32 To New York 9:03 P.M. No. 30 To New York 1 ;5o A. M. Southbound No. 45 To Charlotte 3:55 P M. • No. 35 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M. No. 29 To Birmingham 2 :35 A, M. No. 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M. No. 33 To New Orleans S :25 A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 8:05 A. M No. 135 To Atlanta 8:35 P. M. No. 37 To New 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. 1 X—FOR TODAY—I 111 Bible Thought* memorized, will prove • I JB. priceless heritage in after years. gj PRAISE THE GOOD GOD:— Make a joyful noise unto the loot'd. Enter into his gates with thanksgiv ing. For the Lord is good.—l’salms RNI:4. 5. IT’S ENOUGH TO MAKE THEM PONDER. O. O. Mclntyre, noted observer of life, in New York, says that ‘it is ' f reported the water wagon is most pop , ular of all gigs along tin White Wat. ] 5 Broadway is sobering because it is , frightened." HA-e are some of the effects of the sort of bootleg booze the Nett York- t ers have been drinking: 1 A man under the intltieurc of it 1 hurled a waiter out of a ninth story ' window. A musician married a girl whose , name he could not remember the next , - morning. ' j A man who had two drinks drove < his car into a plateglass window in 1 order to hear the cra-h. A tipsy policeman entered a siraug. ' house aud beat up innocent guests. Some people who go to tin- theaters j after bating had "snifters" topple , from their seats in what seem to be g almost epileptic seizures. Men who used to go on a few days' ) spree find the sprit last* several ' . months and they conic to in a straight 1 jacket with a fully developed case of ' the horror-. Such cases arc enough to make peo- \ pie ponder before taking a drink of the stuff that is note sold a- tiqu.ir. i AFTER gambling schemes. It has come t * the ears of the Conn- ■ ty Commissioners that various gamb ling devices, such a\ punch boards are the like, are being operated in the county. The sheriff and county attor- ‘ iy nev have been instructed by the com- 1 missioners to make an inquiry ami to prosecute those persons who are guilty. ? The, law of XAvth Carolina covers this law violation and the language S' of the law is such that all cal imder stand it. Slot machines.,punch boards and similar games of chance cannot be lawfully operated, no matter for * what amount of money or for what ■ purpose. The law of the State say such machines are gambling machines and therefore are unlawful. Sheriff Caldwell and Attorney Hartsell can be counted on to make * inquiry in this county in the matter and they can be counted on al.-o, to - take necessary action against those 1 person* found violating the law. [ I WANTED COL. MITCHELL. £ Legionnaire*, are up in arms against * the action of the War Department in ’ ordering ,Cnl. William Mitchell to re p port to the Inspector General of the || Army on Monday. Col. Mitchell was 1 f, Veiled tiled to be a guest at the Legion j j£ convention aud Legionnaire* sec in 1 “ the orders directing him to report .Alqnday a plan of the department to [i ikeip* tljr'offieei- (min'the convent ion. i jj',,-. ®he || to «l»rej;t'i < Col. : Mitchell in the next L al«p in'Mie Army's caseyigaiust him. " If he is to lie court marlkiled il will jjj; take -several weeks to get the inacbin p;: cry .in action for* bis case. Wouldn't | It iiave been just as well to lwvt gone . ahead with the plans for the trial and then ordered Cot Mitchell to re port? Under thaUplan he could have filled his appointment with the Leg ion. The War Department is not very friendly with the Colonel at present, i l however, and it can be expected to do , anything and everything that will be embarrassing to him. FAIR ADMISSION PRICES IN REACH OF ALL, Adults can enter the Cabarrus County Fair grounds this year for 50 cents during the day aud 25 cents at night. Children will pay a quarter at all times. Some persona, for reasons unknown, recently circulated throughout the f county the report that/grown persons would have to pay .SI.OO to see the fair f tliis year. There was no founda tion ' whatever to such a report, sor 1 the officials of tin* fair decided almost | a year ago to reduce the admission j price from 75 cents to 50 cents. So instead of the reiwrted increase there will be an actual decrease. The prices this year are iu reach of all. and that is what the fair officials want. MEETING OF EPISCOPALIANS An Attendance of Over 1.000 Is Ex pect ed at the Great Meeting In New Orleans. New Orleans, La.. Oct. (s.—The in tellect and the power of the Protes tant Episcopal Church of the United States are concentrated in New Or leans today. On every train dis tiguished jbishyps. active clergymen and influential layman from all parts of the country and from foreign land® have been pouring into the city, until even the hotel corridors for once in their history might be mistaken for the vestibules of churches, so nmfcer ouß thereabout are men of priestly mien. The Hotel Bienville. one of the most prominent in the city, has been taken over in its entirety. At many of the aristocratic residence* bishops and clergymen have found splendid quarters. With a membership of 140 in the House of 15ishops. 570 in the House • f Deputies and 450 delegates in the Woman's Auxiliary, an attendance of over 1.000 delegates i* expected. Del egates' families, deaconesses, lay work ers and missionaries from continen tal and colonial United States. China. Japan. Brazil. Liberia, Mexico and the West Indies will swell the num ber of visitor* to about 4.000. At the Atheneum, where the con vention sessions will be held, and at Jerusalem Temple, the meeting place of the Woman’s Auxiliary, many committees were at work today put ting the finishing touches to reports to lie submitted to the gathering which opens tomorrow, and which will be the forty-eighth triennial general convention of the church. Conver sation among the delegates indicate a general opinion that the pretsent convention will be the most import ant held in many years. Seldom be fore have there been so many im portant reports to be presented or so many subjects of vital interest slated 1 for consideration. 1 Prayer book revision, finance pro- \ gram revision ami the choice of a presiding bishop are only a few of ] the important tasks confronting the , convention. The election of a pre siding bishop will be the first that 1 has been held since the organization j of the National Council in lDlfi. Al- 1 though there are no active candidates , for the place, the names of a number of eminent prelates are mentioned in connection with the honor. Among I them are Bishops Gailor. of Ten nessee: I Very, of- Rhode Island. | Ree.se. of Ohio; Matthews, of New Jersey: Fisk, of Central New York: Freeman, of Washington, and Brent, of western New York. Recommendation* that t'jo word “obey" and the promise of the bride groom to endow the bride with all his “worldly goods" be stricken from the marriage service. • together with the optional adoption of the clergy of a shortened aud more modern form of the Ten Commandments are urged in the report to be submitted by Pie j‘ int commission* on prayer book, of which Bishop Slattery, of Massachu setts. is chairman. Once more, and for the last tune, the case of Bishop William Montgom ery Brown, found guilty of heresy, will be brought before the House of Bishops Nine mass meetings are planned for the two weeks or more that she convention will continue in session. One of the most interesting of these meetings will be that in comtnemora tion of the sixteen hundredth anni versary of the council of Nicea. Oth er of the meetings will be devoted to the consideration of social service, field department, American church in stitute for negroes, depart ment. religious education department, birthday thank offering, combined young people's associations, and the womans auxiliary united thank of fering service. Prevention of Hydrophobia in Dogs. The Progressive Farmer. Have a veterinary surgeon give your dog the preventive treatment against rabies: then if he is bitten by a <log with rabies, he is almost • sure not to develop the disease. 2. It is claimed that muzzling all dogs for two years would eradicate rabies. This has been tried in a few countries with almost perfect suc cess. J* The two measures spoken of, name-1 ly—the preventive senim and tmizzl ! ing of dogs, along %itj» the destruc-j I tiou us all worthless dogs, and keep-1 ing ilqgs at home esjmciaU.v at night would almost surely .prevent hydro phobia. The running at large of deg* unmuzzled, arni unprotected against ~ U> v.tUp : iiijiweutive ; ftustenr treatment is a 4fpeat' meaner to the people of the South. 1 By taking up .the l\ght against rabies in a sane aud systematic man ner vre will make tire dog alivuys our friend and never our foe. Everything™ comes to those who v, ait-v-on themielvet. » i * f •( 14. , _ ~ ‘ ■— ' 1 Published by Arrangement with First National Pictures, Inc., and Fraal , Liard Productions. Inc. CHAPTER VIII. (Continued) A similar epithet was upon his former partner’s tongue. Linton kas saying to himself, “Old Jerry’s ; jnjoying fife now, but wait till his 1 ire goes out and it starts to rain." He chuckled maliciously and then jehearsed a speech of curt refusal tor use when Quirk came to the tent uid begged shelter from the weath er. There would be nothing doing, Tom made up his mind to that; he tried several insults under his breath, then he offered up a vindictive pray er for rain, hail, sleet, and snow. A howling Dakota blizzard, he decided, would exactly suit him. He was a j bit rusty, on prayers, but whatever his appeal may have lacked in polish it made up in earnestness, for never did petition carry aloft a greater weight of yearning than did his. Tom fried his bacon in a stewpan, for the skillet had been divided with a cold chisel and neither half was of the slightest use to anybody. After be had eaten his pilot-bread, after he had drunk his cup of bitter tea ana creju into bed, he was prompted to amend his prayers, for he discov ered that two blankets were not go ing to be enough for him. Even the satisfaction of knowing that Jerry must feel the want even more keenly than did he failed to warm him suffi tiently for thorough comfort. Tom was tired enough to swoon, but he refused to dose his eyes before tfte fain came—what purpo- e was served »y retributive justice'unless a fellow Stayed on the job to enjoy it? Truth to say, this self-denial cost him littic, for the night had brought I i chill with i't and the tent was j damp. Linton became aware, ere l long, that he couldn't go to sleep. • no matter how he tried, so be rose I and put on extra clothes. But even i then he shivered, and thereafter, of i course, his blankets served no pur pose whatever. He and Old Jerry were accustomed to sleeping spoon fashion, and not only did Tom miss those other blankets, but also his ex-partner’s bodily heat. He would nave risen and rekindled his camp fere had it not been for his reluc tance to afford Quirk the gratifica tion of knowing that he was un comfortable. Some people were just malicious enough to enjoy a man's sufferings. Well, if he were cold here in this sung shelter, Jerry nutst be about frozen under his flapping flv, Prob *bly the old fool was too stubborn to whimper: no doubt he’d prztend to be enjoying himself, and would iic sooner than acknowledge him self in the wrong. Jerry bad cour ige, that way, but—this would serve him right, this would cure him. Linton was not a little disappointed when the rain continued to hold off. CHAPTER IX The change in the weather had not escaperf'-Pierce Phillips’ notice, •nd before going to bed he stepped cut of his tent to study the sky. It was threatening. Recalling extrav agant stories of the violence at tained by storms in this mountain lake country-, he decided to make sure that his boats and cargo were out of reach of any possible danger, and so walked down to the shore. A boisterous wind had roused Lake Linderman. and out of the inky blackness came the sound,of its an ger. As Pierce groped his way up to the nearest skiff he was startled by receiving a sharp challenge” in the Countess Courteau s voice. “Who is that?" she cried. , “It's I, Pierce,” he answered quickly. He discovered the woman finally, and, approaching closer, he savy that site was sitting on a pile of freight, her heels drawn up beneath her ar.d her arms clasped around her knees. “I came down to make aure everything was snug. But what are you doing here?” She looked down into his up turned face and her white teeth showed in a smile. "I came for the same purpose. Now I’m waiting for the storm to break. You can make out the clouds when your eyi; grow accustomed—” “It’s too windy. You’ll catch cold,” he declared. “Oh, I’m warm, and I love Storms!" Site stared out into the night, then added, “I'm a sthrmy creature." Again he urged her to return to her tent, and in his voice was such genuine concern that she laid her hand upon his shoulder. It was a warm, impulsive gesture and it be trayed a grateful appreciation of his solicitude; it was the first familiar ity she had ever permitted herself to indulge in, and when she spoke it ftras in an unusually intimate tone: “You're a good friend. Pierce. I don’t know what I'd do without |rou.” Phillips’ surprise robbed him mo mentarily of speech. This woman possessed a hundred moods; a few hours before she had treated him with a cool indifference that was al most studied; now, without appar ent reason, she had turned almost affectionate. Perhaps it was the night, or the solitude, that drew them together; whatever the reason, those first few words, that one im pulsive gesture, assured Pierce that they were very close to each other, for the moment at least. i “I'm—glad,” he said, finally. “I wish I were more— , I wish — ’ I “What?" she queried, when he hesitated. I “I wish you couldn't do without tne." It was out; he realized in a panic that his whole secret was hers. ‘With no faintest intention of anhaking. even of hinting at • the truth, he had‘blurted forth a full confession. She'had caught him off guard, and, life-a perfect ass. he, had betrayed'himself. What would she; thjhljl?, I Jlow would she take his his presumption? He was surprised to "Mel her fingers tighten briefly before her hand was with- THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE The Countess Courteau was not offended. Had it not been for that pressure upon his shoulder Phillips would have beheved that his words had gone unheard, for she entirely ignored them. “Night! Wind! Sterml” she said, in a queer meditative tone. ‘They ) stir the blood, don’t they?’’ It was out; he realized in a panic that his whole secret was hers. He shook his head. “Lucky ior you; it would be a mans undoing. Tell me, what am I? What do you make of me?" While the young man felt for an answer she ran on; “Id like to know. W hat sort of woman do you i consider me? How have I im pressed you? Speak plainly—no sentiment. You're a clean-minded, unsophisticated boi*. I’m curious to hear—” | “I can’t speak like a boy,” he said, , gravely, but with more than a hint of resentment in his tone, "tor—l’m not a boy. Not any longer.” Oh yes, you are! You’re fresh and wholesome and honorable and - \\ ell. only boys arc that. What do I seem, to you?" ou re a chameleon. There’s no body in the world quite like you Why, at this minute you’re different even to yourself. You—take my breath—” “Do you consider me harsh, mas culine— ?" “Oh no!" “I m glad of that. I'm not, really. I've hail a hard experience and nr* eyes were opened early, 1 know pov erty, disappointment, misery, everv. | thing unpleasant, but I'm smart anu i I know how to get ahead. I’ve ? never stood still. I’ve learned how t to fight, too, for I've had to make J my own way. Why, Pierce, you’re | the one man who ever did me an i unscltish favor or a real, disinter ested courtesy. Do you wonder that I want to know what kind of a crea- - ture you consider me?” •> < “Perhaps I am not altogether un selfish,” he told her, sullenly. ji "It is hard work fighting men—' i and women, tqfl—and I’m awfully 1 tired. Tired inside, you understand- 1 One gets tired fighting alone—al-? < ways alone. ,One has dreams of—4 ! well, dreams. It's a pity tney neves’ i come true.” ' j “What are some of them?” he in- ] quired. j The woman, still under the spell * of her hour, made as if to answer# ij then stirred and raised her head. 1 "This isn’t a safe night to talk about- ! them. 1 think I shall go to bed.” i She extended her hand to Phillips-’* but instead of taking it he reached : forth and lifted her bodily down nut' of the wind. She gasped as she felt O his strong hands under her arms; \ for a moment her face brushed his atid her fragrant breath was warrrf against his cheek. Phillips lowered ; Iter gently, slowly, until her feet j were on the ground, but even then his grasp lingered and he held her j close to him. ’ : i They stood breast to breast for a womeflt anti Pierce saw that in this woman’s expression was neither fear l 1 nor resentment, but some strange- * ctnotion new-born of the night—an emotion which his act had started 1 into life and which as yet she did | not fully understand. Her eyes < were wide and wondering; they re- V • mained fixed upon his, and that * very fixity suggested a meaning so surprising, so significant, that he felt the world spin dizzily under e him. She \4as astonished, yet ex- 1 pectant; she was stunned but ready,- ■ He experienced a fierce desire n> hold her closer, closer, to crush her in his arms, and although sjte re-' sisted faintly, unconsciously she yielded; her inner being answered’' his without reserve. She did not turn her face away when his came closer, even when his lips covered hers. After a long moment she surren dered xvht.il/, she snuggled closer and batted her head upon his slioul- Arf. Her cheek against his was very cold from the wind and Pierce discovered that it was wet with tears. “H has been a long fight,” she sighed, in a voice that he could scarcely hear. “I didn’t know how tired I was.” Phillips grqpcd for words, but he could find nothing to say, his or dered thoughts having fled before this sudden gtist of ardor as leaves are whirled away before a tempest All he knew was that in his arms lay a woman he had knelt to, a wor- J goddess of snow and gold Before whom he had abased himself, but who had turned to flesh at his . first touch. He kissed her again and again, warmly, tenderly, and yet with a ruthless fervor that gjrew after each, caress, and she submitted passively, the while those tears stole down her checks. In . reality . she wa»i sieither passive nor, p4s|iot|less, fbi J her body quivefgd atjd Phillips knew that his touch had set hci 1 afire; but rather she'seemed to bs exhausted and at the same time en thralled as by. crime’dream frois , | winch stie was lo%th to rouse her i <Tp b« ; • / * | EDITOR BEASLEY APOLOGIZES TO STANLY. , ,A Monroe Journal. Thy ‘ Stanly News-Herwld feel* ag grieved list <hi editorial which appear ed in The journal last tM<t*jJ head ed, "Jake Newell Expands a Bit.” Now, Brother Honeycutt, we want to *ay right off the bat that we hpd no intention of being offensive to you or peopled and we! hastqti 'to 'apologise, for pothing was lovther Aoth npr thoughts. We nev er for a moment thought of hurting Lie feelings of your citizens, ind as for making light of your paper, we just must deny having done so. AVe rtgurlf thel'Susnly News-Herald as good a . paper as The Monroe Journal ami yog know we rtaiurajjy think a heap of The Journal. When the protest of the News-Her ald was ieen, our friend, A. M. Eu banks. -Was in the office and we put the matter up to him. "Well,” said he, "it look* like you ought- to apolo gize to the Albemarle people and then take a drubbing from .lake Newell."- Now we apologize in all sincerity to the Albemarle people, and we hope .lake will go light with us. What was our intention? Nothing 1 in the world except to have a little 1 pleasantry with Mr. Newell, who will, 1 we fancy, take it in that light. He is 1 known as a mighty sharp political . scrapper and wlp>ii he appeared be fore a Bible cluss and solemnly en- t dnrsed such men as John Calvin. Mar tin Luther and John Wesley, he ap peared so much out of his usual line J that we were tempted to get a little gn.v over it. Anji the intimation that I the audience was not likely to take ’ him seriously when lie said that no ; man was ready to live until he was ready to die for a cause, had no par- - ticu’ar referneoe to Albemarle peopfr J at all. but was intended as a general I e-irirature of the times iu which we ' live. That was a fine sentiment and applicable to the times of such men as Calvin and Luther, but one which w, submit is not of current npprecia- ML W M if il 1 11 1 M * if HUNT'S GUARANTEE!; - 11 SKIN DISEASE REMEDIK 1 Wu U N/ (Hunt*» Salve and Soap), fail Ir f ]£ the treatment of Itch, Eczema 1 V I/T Ringworm, Tetter or other itch in* skin disease*. Try thii <- treatment at our rial*. ECZEMA!! if HUNT'S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES Nf (Hunt's Salve and Soap),fail in f JwTrl' i the treatment of Itch, Kesema, Jf|j JJ J I Ringworm, Tetterorotherltch- {"lf / / ing skin diseases. Try this » fxl / , »’e,tc-ert at our rtak. PEARL DRUG COMPANY Women’s Cloth Coats Luxurious j With the Furs That Embellish Them I These Coats adhere to the simple in <} ; st y* e > "'ith t' le most skillul attention giv- jj ! en to line. They are of the richer fabrics A i reserved for fashioning the finer modes. , <j Every detail is in perfect harmony, each jj |! garment having that very desirable sea- j ture —distinction. At Special Prices JI $16.95 TO $39.50 | ' ! IT PAYS TO TRADE AT FISHER’S 5 o - ■' '■■■_ ; _ ' • E.B. GRADY PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER Office Show Room 39 E, Covbin St Office Phone 334 W gßaaaggiiaaKgabiiagaMaaiitHiH'Bn INSURE ' 1 # When You Start To Build , The rignt time to takeout insurance is when you start' buildi.ig. Then if through any cause your building snould efetj the Insurance will cover roar lc*s.. : '' ” Successors tri Southern Loan and Trust Go. P. ». FKTZEB £ , ■ A. JONES YORKE ; tion in opr owi) times. I And that, Brother Houeyeutt, is 1 everything there was tofit. You know | that people are awful “tetchy" about what they see in the papers and an editor has to be powerful careful. Ev ery time The Journal tries to get off a little pleasantry somebody is sure to rise up and nay the editor is just like J*ke Harshaw’s buzcard. which, you know, was too dura smart. And now I we hoite you wi(l try to get iu strait with the folks. We long ago a dislike to hurting any one's feelings, and we can honestly say that we'never do so intentionally. Traveler (after a ride on a Pitts burgh street car during a rush hour.: “Thank heavens, that’s the worst pirt of’ my trip over." Chance Companion: J’How far are you going?" : I'California.” The pressure of outflowing sap in injured trees in the spring raay_ reach as as 1.10 pounds to the square inch .or equal to the steam pressure in an ordinary locomotive. ~r\ —* - Captain Lewis, of the Lewis and Clark Expedition, noted that evap oration was more rapid on thy west ern plains by observing how rapid ly his ink dried on the paper. ; Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION PVw INDIGKIMMy 6 Bell-ans Hot water 'Xspl Sure Relief Bell-ans and 75t Packages Everywhere Just Arrived \ Another lot of that delicious Moore County Honey, packed in three pound jars, QC only __ Let's Us send you a jar—it’s ■ tine. Cabarrus Cash Grocery Company v PHONE 571 W South Church Street |°OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOObOOOOOOOQ«0»g>PPOOGOQPOOOOQG BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. ; j % if I The October Victor Records Are Here. 19738—8 y the Light of the Stars, with Mandola and Guitar 1 Jim MiUer-Charlie Farrell The King Isn’t Kink Any More, with Mandola and Guitar Jim Miller-Charlie Farrell X 19757—0 h Say, Can T B*o Tou Tonight ... Billy Murray O Ukulele Baby, with mandola and Guitar - ' / Jim MiUer-Charlie Farrell 8 19739—1 Marriqd the Bootlegger's Daughter, with piano .Frank CruftiU fi How’s Ybttr Folks and My Folks, with paino X The Happiness Boys O 19744—The Farmer Took Another Load Away! Hay? Hay!, “with X mandolin and guitar Jim MiUer-Charlie Farrell, Little Lindy Lou, with violin, guitar and ukulele Wendel Hall " 1 19747 —When the Work’s All Done This Fall, with guitar. Carl T. Sprague Bad Companions (cowboy baHad) with guitar Carl T. Sprague i 19748—Dear Old Back Yard Days, with piano Bill Murrcy-Ed. Smalle 1 i It’s Just That Feeling For Home, with.piano ‘ "V . . * Billy-Murray-Ed Smalle } ■ 14749—Sweet Little Mother of Mine Henry Burr 1 1 Down Deep in an Irishman’s Heart Sterling Trio X DANCE RECORDS ) 19753—1 Miss My Swiss—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain < - Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 1 I The Kinky Kids Parade —Fox trot, with vocal refrain. >, [ ! io-o- Paul Whitemnn and His Orchestra h W<37 1' hat a World This Would Re—Fox trot, (from George White’s 1 > "Scandals”) Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra \ ]i She’s Got ’Em—Fox Trout Fred Hamm and His Orchestra | i 19745—Yes, Sir! That's M.v Baby—Fox Trot( with vocal refrain) i Coon-Sanders Original Nlghthawk Orchestra 1 l 1 Sometime—Waltz — T Jack Shilkret's Orchestra |l[ I Fooling—Fox Trot Meyer Davis’ Le Paradis Band ! 8 Are Lou Sorry?—Fox Trot.... Don Bestor and His Orchestra |i 19750—Everything is Hotsy-Totsy Now—Fox Trot with vocal re- X iji frain Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra 1 11 That's All There Is —Fox Trot, with vocal refrain X Coqn-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra ji X 19751—Summer Nights—Fox Trot Don Bestor and His Orchestra 1 5 Charleston Baby of Mine—Fox Trot ..Don Bestor and Orch I 19752—Funny—Waltz l ... Jack Shilkret’s Orchestra Croon a Little Lullaby—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain tT International Novelty Orchestra. ! 19<54—Hong Kong Dream Girl—Fox Trot with vocal refrain ’ Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra i Who Wouldn’t Love ij>u—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain " I ! Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra 1 1 19(o6—The Promenade Walk—Fox Trot (from Artists and Models”) X, X _ Jolinny Hamp’s Kehtueky Saretiaders 1 j I ,ji Cecilia—Fox Tret with vocal refrain | l| Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Screnaders | BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO.j Yes, you will look up l WE and congratulate yourself for having installed our Jl lighting fixtures. Thpy really render u servicebf AX two kinds. Primarily, Ujfl "Fixtures ol Character” ft aM W. J. IIETHCOX J jm W. Depot St. Phone 469 * A VAULT THAT KEEPS OUT ALL WATER IN JOT one drop us watsr can „ 4 ontw this vault, because it is constructed os the ‘Miv iag Mi" principle, of twelve gauge Keystone copper-bear* ing steel which positively (easts rust and common. It affords the permanent protec tion we desire for the remains ofour loved onse. (Stone, brick and concrete vaults let water in and hold it.) We supply.the Clark Grave Vault because it has proved to be the most per fect form of protection. It is ’ guaranteed for fifty years. WILKINSON’S FUNERAL HOME PHONE 9 DAY OR NIGHT 11 Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1925 , 1 Genuine Buick PART S Carried in Stock at all times ■' * .L STANDARD BUICK CO. Department Add the Comforts ' of PLUMBING to Your Home Modern Plumbing will do as" much or mure than any oth er one thing toward making your home a comfortable and convenient place in which to live. It costs you nothing to get otk cost estimate. L>*. i ' ■)' a, y fi.-i *£s Concord Plumbing Company ’X - 1 * •• <ip '* t Nfrth Kerr St. Phone «7«