IMonday, November 2, 1925 tment Too Fancy tOur Clean ers— ule' VON-O-LIN Holds the Color as it Cleans Delicate laces, ribbon sashes, elaborate embroidery it matters not what the dress or its adornment, our Improved 1 process with VON-O-LIN I brings your clothes hack just I like new. * ’ r PHONE 787 \ $2150 $27.50.T** , Saves one-third oir fuel—burns the gasses and smoke, most of which us-' uall.v goes up the chimifcy. Ash pans to eateh the ashes. Shake tlie .grate without opening the ash pit door. Loths Hot Blast Special Stile .at Yorke Jc Wadsworth to. 2-ti-t2e. VSE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS OUT OUR WAY , ,> BY WILLIAMS ~~f Goos ' Sucv4 "Y" 1^ MOYHiKIGr BUT LEG&IMCjS. f PPOPPEO UP VMhVtREL 'ill f •| • ST II \ GOIKIG BV / 1 r ~ : —i„ A..,,.. ; StiVM MOTHERS GET ox&F*4. V^cfu*., MOM’N POP BY TAYLOR f SAV.TteJE'S SEEN V Amv-rtofi M/fr'l T ”T~Y ROBBSRS AROCMDTHS V 1 AMY TliS NOT 7 NftaHBORHOOO - SOMEONE I / A IAU6HINCS , ( P \ SfcLE 14 PUMPKINS OUT / THEY . , V* ) OF MV6AROEN •=»«TUf?t*y A WERE A 'TI6 TiO POP- X V 7 HALLOWEEN / v 1 / THE KIDS WANTED m VjOJYURS/ v- Sx \ / J^O' W^l ‘‘ ■ ~'V*/ ‘ iTRJRMRTVTE c' ( WEF SORES ARE SEUJN6 KM RSRIS£-/ • - ‘ tp- -'—* ——* l»fr..»L|P J— A / NEW YfWK RAIDERS OPEN WAR ON WINE STORES Sdre *3,000 L’quor i„ o wnd Street as Kira* Re utt cf Andrews’ Drive. , New York Times. Following announcement by Brig. (Jen. Lincoln C. Andrews, Assistant Secretary of (he Treasury, in charge of prohibition enforcement, that ho was going after sacramental wine stores as one of the chief sources of the illicit liquor .supply, prohibition agents acting under the direction of- Prohibition Administrator John A. Foster raided the Hizruh Wins Com pany at 320 Gracd Street yesterday and seiaed liquors valued at $5,000. The store is said to be owned by Rab bi Julius Horowitz, who has operated it for fourteen years. United States Attorney Emory It. Bucvhner an nounced he would not only prosecute criminally, but would also institute padlock proceedings. The warrant under which the agents acted was issued by United States Commissioner Garrett W. Cot ter. -No arrest was made. The liquor seized, which Included fifty fifty-gal lon barrels of wifce and sixteen 150- gallon hogsheads of cordials, was trucked to the Knickerbocker ware-: house and'three agents were left in the store on guard. Some of the 1-quor hadl been imported from Pales tine. Right dry agents and a member of the narcotic squad conducted the raid. Asks Churches to Bar Wine. Later in the day. Rabbi Alexander Lyons, o f‘ 88 .Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, who said he had read Gen. .Andrews’ statement about sacramental wine stores, gavie out the following:' "1 heartily favor the abolition of wine in all religious ceremonies so long as we remain subject to the law of prohibition. If the church refuses this reform it places itself on record as »u abettor of lawlessness and thus stulifies itself. .The Church should dispense with wine for sacramental purposes and substitute grape juice, or some other beverage that cannot be turned into a violation of the pfolii bition law. The /Statement of General Andrew’s is a serious call to the chureb- I, es of every deuomiaaPon. We must 1 not stand idly by whiTe lawlessness is ■, being prac tised and promoted under sjtlie unintentional iierntissiou of the iCbureli. There is no donbt that the , i allowance for sacramental wine is ; being extensively abused. It seems to me that to uphold the ' law and prevent avarice from thriving ; in more important than a particular ■ ceremony carried out in a particular 1 wine. Any religious ceremony is only s'a means to an end and can. by proper authority, be abolished or supplement ed. The liberal wing of the Church recently decided it was not necessary to have r fermented drink for cere monial use. In keeping with this, many liberal' Jewish ministers have i dispensed with the use of wine.” “The Duke of Durham.” Raleigh News and Observer- There are many dukes abroad but ; not one or all of (ham made such I generous donations to' ‘education and ' to hospital work as the Duke of Durham. This recalls an incident of jthe founder of the family. I Some years ago-the late Washing iiton t)uke toured Europe. At one ■j place he was shown a magnificent I chair used' in his day by a dis- I I tinguished duke. One of the party • | asked if ho- could sit in it. No. No ■' body could sit in that rhair unle-s 'j he was a duke. -Hearing 'that Mr. I Duke, who had a setae of humor, | walked up to the chair, took his seat , 1 and to the attendant, said. “I am the |“! Duke of Durham.” j “Us built to take care of the needs I The National Squash Tennis Asso ■ • ciation has adopted a new ball for • i tournament play this season. The i new ball will bc^slower than ip the 1 past and this is expected to work to j the advantage of tlie beginner. The fast ball, it is stated, put too big' a premium upon speed and hitting power. The slower ball is expected I to make the game more of a test of | skill and strategy. USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS tHE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE OLD TRINITY'S CLOCK STOPS “Whgt of the Hour?” Wall Street Asks Trinity, Va Change in the Winding System Steps Clock. New York Times. For abt ut three weeks the financial district and its clerks, bookkeepers, stenographets and messengers have been wondering what is wrong with (he great clock in Trinity Church tower, which looks directly down Wall Street from Broadway. Not only is Wall Street in the habit of setting its elect* and watches by the Triniyt Church clock, but workers in the fi nancial hub are accustomed to start and quit their day's labors with the ringing of the clock bell. These persons have listened for some twenty days in vain for the usual striking of famous old Trinity's clock. All was well with the time shown on the face of the clock until lesterday : noon, except for those whose loea- 1 tions prevented them from seeing the , clock. And they will be out of luck until tine job of replacing the old fashioned system of hand-winding with a modern electrical system is completed about a week hence. When the clock stopped altogether at the start of the lunch hour yester day a reporter called on Sexton Wil liam J. Boyd, who explained tiiat the church governing body had de cided to install the new winding sys tem and that the work would require several weeks. The Howard Clock Company, of Boston, is doing the in stallation. ! Mr. Boyd said that the hand-wind ing system Hvas put in with tlie clock in 1847 at a cost all told of around $5,000. It takes from three to four hours to wind the clock by the hand method and this has been done regu larly once a week. The electrical system will eliminated some of the climbing and the labor of winding. Two weights that regulated the time movement under tlie old system weighed more than 700 pounds each. The Trinity chimes are on a mech anism separate from that of the clock bell, hence are not affected by the change. “'A Nation of Gadabouts.” Dearborn Weekly. A public speaker recently said that "'e were a "nation cf gadabouts." The desire to wander is deeply planted !Tl the average American, but it is note worthy that it is never very lotlg be fore he is "baok home" again.. It s only natural that the naJtart which has developed modern .transportation should swarm over the earth with an ease undreamed of by the pioneers. The "gadabout/’ may be divided into two class#*—tlHv.se who travel for pretjy. ..tiiul those Whir profit by' (ravel’,... khafie travel for business and some for pleasure. Tlie number of thimw wU* jd both every year fs ip-l tifftawiug,- ' JVaple -ii Times of liVjpaparfty.' uad AlhopicWn yrgsi|jrj,t.v is ¥lie wonder of the world -iprin ifpiiiy because it Is a prosper bated .on work. ~ . , < I Wws aiout” aVy good’ for tlie .’tyuafofWS'jMi enables the ‘ jicbplp'- of fcnct.'Pdft of the country :-to become with those of another r it .t WrtorateN misunderstandings' and inio ctnipejttjjuis. A narrow parochialism is not good for any land; the only way to di .luinish it is by "gadding about.” tJafeoiii Canada to the Ciirribeiin Cape Coil fee California Yf Lave a wide field 'from which to choose. It is not the fault of the coqutry if we fail of the lure to do some "gadding about.” You Cannot Hide a Secret. Ralph Waldo Emerson. ’ You cannot hide any secret. We are all physiognomists and penetra tors of- chaructor. and things theni- Sf’ves ure defective. There is no privacy that cannot be pefietruted. X secret can be kept in the civilized world. Society j,s a masked Ball, where every one hides his real char acter, and reveals it by hiding. If a mail wishes to conceal anything he •arrics, those whom he inerts know hat lie eoneeals somewhat, and usnal y know what he conceals. ’Tis as hard to hide, as fire. He.is a strong man who can hold down his opinion. A man cannot utter two or three sen tences. without disclosing to intelli gent ears precisely where .lie stands. The universe protects itself by piti less publicity. About SUiO,OO in purses will be distributed at the brief meeting of the Southern Maryland Association at Bowie,'the close of which on Novem ber 28th will mark the finish of 1925 racing in tlie North. OOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Let Your j; Next Battery || Be An ! EXIDE • j! j Use Only the Best K——C— i SWart BY CHARLES P STEWART NRA Servlte Writer WASHINGTON - The dctminia (ration 18 oiart clear through -at Bdward Jackuon. Hoosidi governor Administration men thought the tenth «»r India mi 8 fJeinocnuic sem ntnr. Samuel Ity. Ralston, would strengthen r.hem in the upper housH Now they're afraid .lack- Hon s choice of Arthur R Rohjn *on to till the vacancy until th« I 1826 will Weaken them.in- I Kfeml I )nubtless Robinson will be | an administration supporter, while he lasts, hut what will tie his ap pointment's effect at the polls next year’ Contusing, to ?«ay the least, is the general verdict. model town will be Bt ILT IN RUTHERFORD Lamh< ipe Architect Authorized to Draw Up Plans as Soon as Pos atbh Charlotte. Oct. 31.—S. Draper, a 1 liatichally known landscape architect and engineer of Charlotte and At-,j lantn. lias been authorized to plan and bring into existence at the'earli est possible date a new town in Rutherford county, complete in every detail, surrounding an unique com munity center, in which the develop nient of recreational feature/ will predominate. The model town, cov ering 2.000 acres cf ground. wiU- be located on the short front of Lake Lure, and calls for the preliminary expenditure of more than $1.00.000. t The route of North Carolina state highway „Xo. 20. Charlotte to Ashe ville. now being re-located around Lake I.ure dam. will be 75 feet wide through the heart of the new town site, and form the basis for a great white way. brilliant with many lights. Engineers estimate' that the Lake Lure, hydro-electric, project will yield lojfitO.tMlli k, iv, h. per annum, 10 tiiqiM the amntthl necessary for a vil ’age of 2,000 population. Tie ap iroach of the highway entering tlie town will be over an ornamental bridge of thq.J,urmimental concourse will be among the first improvements to be com pleted. •STARVATION DINNERS” art; being planned As Means of Raising Money for W ork In the Near East. New York, Nov. 2. - Announcement/ >f a nation-wide series of ’‘xtarvatioi( liimers,” to launch plans for the ob servance of International Golden Rule Sunday on December (ith, was made today by the Near East Relief. More than 200 of these Golden Rule dinners arc already .programmed for the month of ■November, including among the larger cities, Detroit, Pitts burgh. Brooklyn, Washington. Den ver. Milwaukee, Minneapolis and EVERETT TRUE BY CONDQ MR. H. KANAKA — < uKUi.e Hipp Risht — Ys i| I- ' -the itt: ~o*sfli)ashing&n . SLGtt er • REPORTS have reached here oi Republican factional trouble to Indiana. They caused anxiety concerning the 1926 chances of Senator Watson, a candidate then for re-election. With Ralston’s death came an opportunity to im prove the situation. What was wanted—and looked for—from Jackson was an appoint ment calculated to bring the fac tions together, cinch Watson’s prospects and land a Republican pernjanently in the other t .SB PEISfNTf CRL.UMN—IT PAYS - . IS- YOUR CHILD THtX ANI) WEAK? Cod Liver Oil in Sugaf Coated Tablets Pots on Flesh and QuiMs \ In just a (laysi—thicker • than you ever dreamed of-—lhcse wonderful hcaW, building, fit-dh mfecing tablets tarod ’McCoy's Cod Liver Oi! Com pound Tablets wi|MfWW l *to help any thin, underweight little one. After sickness and where rickets arc suspected they are especially valuable. No heed to give them any more nasty Cod Liver OR—these tablets are made to take the place of that good, but evil smelling, stomach upsetting med icine and they surely do it. A very sickly Child, age 6. gained 12 pounds in 7 months. Ask the lVal Drug Company or any druggist for McCoy's Coil Liver Oil Compound Tablets—as easy to take as candy—oo tablets 60 cents and money back if hot satisfied. F.WETTFVILI4J NURSE 1 ! IS KILLED INSTANTLY Miss Pearl Townsend Meets Death i When Her Head is Can Ait Be tween Elevator and Floor. Fayetteville, Oct. 31.—Miss Pea.-I Townsend, a probation nurss in -he Highsmith hospital, was insta'rtly killed tonight when siie opened tile j : dooooOO OOO o OOOOOOOCyvy3OOe»or»OCWVVVVWV‘' HAVE YOU SEEN THE SIMMONS’ NEW GRACELINE'- AEL-STEEE BEDS? In White, Copper Oxidized and Beautiful Wood Finishes? - Embracing the new shape post and filler made exclusively By Simmons. Come and see Them Today H. B. WILKINSON Out of the High Rent District Concord, Kannapolis Mooresville China Grove rtnitsasai ixctrixnxm :.i zz i 2 x;i ::m::i:::n::;:x:i^stx232 »-• " {4 CYLINDER REBORING H . pi YYe have installed a Rattler Ueboring machine an that we can re-_rf ’, i»| bore the Cylinders of cars ami fit new pistons, rings and wrist pins Si H without removing the motor from the frame, thereby saving a large fJ# j { labor charge. Just give us a trial and convince yourself. i t YVe carry a full, line of Goodrich Tires, Tubes, l’iston U : ugs and JjJ jj. Fins, Husco brake linjug. Kparl on - Horns, Brest-O-Lite Batteries, Jn M Whiz Auto Soap and Folish and Genuine Feist Fatts. ,H STI DKBAKEK SALES .AND SERVICE .. j| Auto Supply & Repair Co. I‘HUNE 22S PAGE SEVEN • '*'s£ I was crushed off before another nurse on the elevator could stop the ma- M chine. A* Mies Townsend was the daughter of J. A. Town-end, of Hope. Mils. She had been training in the hospital for only 10 days. Miss Townsend had been assisting Miss Etta May Wright, the other nurse, in dis - tributing laundry. New Orleans will have 95 days of racing this Winter, from Thanksgiv ing Day to St. Patrick’s Day. get- -i- —i-j-nti ; llj '