PAGE TWO
PENNY COLUMN
[; Young Chickens. Ed i
[■Ep.'Ct#fc Company. 3-lt-p.
Hffurc Park Sausage. Veal. Choice i
Phone
Hu Ats. Sanitary tiroeery Co. I
Dollar Bill on Hast Cor-
M bin Stfeet. Reward. Mrs. How-
Hpgrd Paggart, 123 East Corbin St.
*3-lt-l),C:
Hippies. .tpples, Car Lead Bulk Apples.'
KpUso western boxes and New York
H 'state baskets. Phone ns. 565. Ed
HRipaok Co. 3-Bt-p.
Mt—Fur Neck Piece. Return to
■pf. S. J.. Ervin. 3-2 t-p.
If Rent—Two Connecting Rooms
par’ light housekeeping. For infor
mation regarding tids ail. phono
J 761 R or apply to P. E. Todd at j
HKjpeu-Tribune office. S-ts.
t* Sale—November 10th at 1 o'clock
BKm horses, one wagon. harness.
S*plows, barrows, corn planters, cot
Sjfbn pl|ijters. other farmer imple
ijricnts. ,J. 1. Crowell. Route 2. Ml.
! ITeasaat. 5-3 t-p. I
|- 1 _ j
Trained , Nurse (Colored) Desires
t- Work, a Eight years' experience.
fCnll Phone 2:i!l. Res. V.PI N. Spring
gSt, * :n-;st-p. j
pr Sale—Chrysanthemums. Plume j
| 328 R. Mrs. I’. C. Cook.
31-31-x. j
JUy Home Oil East Depot Street For [
hale, ojj will trade for small farm j
Linear etty. Jesse R. McLellau.
I 26-t -is 1
iStarfPlayer;and Patient
ir. » ~
m * 1 **'
m : ** IBf j
B i .
I p fe = s.X
■ B«« we have Max Carev, star outfielder of the Pittsburg' Pirates, playtn*
Kwo roles. -ghat of sturdy athlete' and a very sick young man. Shortly
I the close of the series Carey, the outstanding star, was taken to the
■hospital. -JT'leunsy, brought on liv a eollision with Manager Harris ot
■Washington in the fifth gam", is the trouble. He's dolng as well as.**:
uncivil. as they nay in the hospital. *•—
IEFIRDS I
I BARGAIN BASEMENT
I Is Well Furnished With
I OUTING, GINGHAM,
I SHEETING SHOES
1 SWEATERS UNDERWEAR
E and so on at Wonderful Bar-
E I gain Giving Prices
■ E .
Mk.. j
I Wanted—Quilts to Quilt. Mrs. Joe
j I>. Moose, 166 East, Depot Street,
j 3-lt-p. V.
j Beans, Pintts, White Lima, Great
northern, pink, white peas and, dry
sugar iieas. Phone us, 365. Ed
M. Cook Co. 3-lt-p.
If You Want a Home in Concord John
Gross will sell your a lot at a bar
gain on easy terms. Call 217 W.
• Will be glad to show you those lots.
S-2t-p.
Fresh Shipment Shelled Pecans. Al
monds. English walnuts, crystallised
j cherries, oranges, lemons, ami cit
ron. Phone tiSii and 676. Sani
tary Grocery Co. 3-lt-p.
Car Load New York Produce—Tur
nips, carrots, beets, cabbage, apples,
onions Send pears. Phone 563. Ed
M. Cook Co. 3-3 t-p.
For Sale—Six-riotn House and Lot
100x142 feet on Pine Street neat'
Depot Street. Very desirable. A
small tract of land with good build
ings on highway two miles from
court bouse. Jno. K. Patterson.
Agent. 3-flt-p.
| Cement and Concrete Work. Get Our
estimate and bid. Brice Slooop &
Co. Phone 161. 27-10 t-p.
j Notice Friend: I Am Now With the
| Reid Motor Co., See me for Ford
i products. S, O. Edtllemaii. Res.
i phone 471 R. Office plume 220.
| 2-6 t-chg.
; Moving and Hauling, Local and Long
j distance. Day or n ; ght. Brice
Sloop & Co. Phone 101.
1 27-10 t-p.
IN AND ABOUT TOE CITY
> *
PAVLEY-(H KRAINSKY HERE
BEFORE PARIS ENGAGEMENT
Their Gorgeous Dance Spectacle to Bfc <
Presented at High Sctieol on N«n
vetnher 24th. t
Due to the fact ; that the Parley-'
Ouk rail inky Ballet Rush? *Uasr previ
ously contracted fer a three months* ,
engagement at the Mogador Theatre ,
in Paijs. it has been possible to in- i
elude only a very few leading Ameri-. i
can cities in a short tour bes >re the j
railing of this world-famous dancing *
. organisation in December.
T'.iis is one of the fortunate cities ]
included in a six weeks' booking of
programs which represent the highest
peak of terpsiehorean art. More ,
than half a dozen new ballets, con- j
reived and executed while Andreas {
Parley and Serge Oukrainsky and {
their Ballet Kusse were winning new ]
laurels in South and Central America,
and given their first acclaimed pre- i
miers ai the Century Theatre in Xew r ;
York four weeks ago. as well as some
old favorites will comprise the jro- i
gram at the High School auditorium j
on November 24th.
Mr. Pavley brings with his com- (
pany the four pmeriere (laiKseusCs who ,
•have won laurels with the ballet dur- ]
ing its I'hieago and San Garion Grand
Opera seasons in Chicago and New |
York. They are the Miles. Milar. s
Elisius, Bennett and Compaua. A j
symphony orchestra, directed by Adolf ;
Schmid will accompany the dancing.
The program features the new one- ,
act baiiet. “Trianon”, inspired by the ,
music of \Mozart aiftl Saint-Saens. to ;
be given for the tiivt time in this j
city. li is a joyous and colorful
creation concerning the playful jam! ,
hapi>y episodes t’hat take place in the
wondrous gardens of Trianon near
Paris. Wit. humor and subtle satire (
chara< tf{rize this ballet, as well as the
light-heurted charm of flirtatious
pranks.
Eleven varied divoi ti*semeut.v con
clude the program, including Bee- ,
thoven's “Holland i>am*e ': stendeE
ssohn's "Bird and Serpent”: Boro- <
dines "<im-iaii I>ahce’ , t
“Russian DanccT: Strauss’ "lUue
Danube”; HandePs "Largi)“: Gamie's
“Victory Dar.ee”;' V’ogrich-Berber *
“Orientals* ami "Czar
.d;ts.” • . ■ •
NEW NI MBERS PI.At ED
<IN CITY RESIDENt EA..
** •• V * .♦ **■****!»
Work of li( nuirihr ring Concord Begun
by City Engineer Smith.—To Be ,
R(isbed It C< mptetion.
■RTsidents 4>f the. city Kliould not
bccTVttrc uudUi\ aVarmed if some
► stranige ipau walks, un to /heir front (
j pulls something out of a bag
lie at* carrying, und, ttnks tlus'
*h|uj3 in a conspicuous spit Var tliy
|4« -iilu-r a viiiuhi! imr’a biR-
KliEjiiml (!»• |ioliyv sk'niiM; uot Ui
i .illji in siR yi'obaßiiitj hv vyi! 1
imly bo one us t'.ie three y.nim; men,
fiiir' l'apt. (>uiut city enjiti
liet-e. i- -emliins onl fur tile purpose
of juitliiif; new littnibers nn r.ie lioll Y'-
eommeiiei’ii several (Tilt's iijJtV
1 egnAiberiii"; The s-tfee’rs anti part vff
tint..biiM'ness seitifin of the eiiy has' -
aiIIHRIy been t t.mp’eTeir. I.itße eliunse
wiik-Biadc in this part of Coneortl blit
it As said that there will lie liiiteh 1
shifriie; of nnnibers nt'er The residen
tial-fiorl ion of the erty before the work
i- 'finished;
For years. accoMling to Caplain
SinU‘,l. one of tlw worst things about
Ci neyrd was the way in which the
houses were numbered, and. in many
eases, were not numbered. Strang
ers found it impossible to make their
way abuts the town by any means
other than by impiiry.
Last year the street names were
elected, which i-laritied the muddle
considerably. With the new and
more systematic niet’oodjjt nmnher
ing the homes, there sl/rnld be no oc
casion for any future trouble on this
St'ore.
‘ Captain Smith declared that the
work would be rushed to eotnpieti. t;
, as rapidly as possible. The new
I numbers, he pointed our, are black
in color, whereas the old ones were
of a silvered appearance.
MR. BLANKS PREPARING
NEW KI'ROPFAN TRIP
Plans te Take Party Abraail' Again
Witli Visits to Priiieipal tnntiiien
tal Comitries.
f Mr. Blanks, t'oncord's best booster
j and hardest worker, lias couinieaeed
to work out the details of his new
tour to Europe.
After such a successful trip as the
one which lie abroad last
1 summer, many of the people of the
| city mid slate are already making
their plans to go with him Phis year.
Although the details -of the itiner
ary have by no means been completed,
I be has made a rough draft of tite
places he expects to visit on his sec
i' ohtl Carolina tour. He will visit.
; f>e says, England, Norway. The Laud
of Midnight Stin. Holland, Germany.
Switzerland and France.
The date set for sailing is July
3rd, with the Leviathan as the boat
in Which he will travel. After leav
ing England, the party will take a
week's cruise up to North Capes and
tin* Land of the Midnight Sun. From
; Caere the Central European countries
i are to be visited.
The trip last summer, in which
there were over twenty Conrfird peo
ple, was made to England. Belgium,
Holland. France. Switzerland ami
Italy. This year's route is very dif
ferent. several new countries being
visited. y
Already persons ate writing for in
formation and particulars, declaring
that they are anxious to be booked in
this party.
USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS
( YRD OF THANKS.
[ .We wish to express our apprecia
tion for tile sympathy and kindness
shown us during the illness and deatli
5 of our daughter. Also for the beau
-5 tiful Dowers.
K Mr. AND MRS. S. C. FLOWK.
e 3-lt-p. /
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNt
MONDAY' MKKTING BEGINS
WORR FOR NEW HOSPITAL*
Civic Organizations and Doctors in
Session to About Securing Duke
MoHCy.
Impetus was given in the movement
which has for its aim the acquisition
of a new hospital in Concord when,
on Monday afternoon, committees
from three of the local civic organiza
tions and the Cabarrus County Med
ical Society met in the Si. O. A.
and took initial steps in the matter'
which is of vital interest in the com
munity.
-V committee was appointed which
shall have preliminary inquiries in
charge ami shall report hack to - the
group of committees as scon as the
desired information is obtained. This
committee is composed of five mem
bers as follows:
Dr. T. N Spencer, president of the
Chamber of Commerce: Dr. I’. R.
MacFailyen, Dr. Joe A. Hartsel,, Dr|
R. it. Rankin and J. I’. Cook. Mr.
Cook was selected by the committee
itself to ac( as chairman.
Work which these five men have to
do. as outlined in *he meeting, is to
communicate with /members of the
Duke foundation to see if there is any
possibility Vis getting the hospital
here, to find what the requirements
are, ami to then determine whether
it will be possible to meet with these
requirements.
Ju tite latter case, however, it is
considered probable that a general
comnunittce meeting will lie called
1A discuss tlic matter before final dis
posal is made of the proposition.
The meeting Monday afternoon was
called by Dr. T. N. Spencer and in
tite absence of Dr. Spencer, George
1.. Patterson, vice president of the
Chamber of Commerce, presided. It
was brief and to the point.
Soon after being called to order
F. J. Haywood presented the motion
that a. committee be appointed with
duties a> outlined above. It was
put to a vote and Mr, Patterson ap
pointed the committee ns named. Im
niediateh after the general meeting,
the newly appointed committee had
a meeting in which it determined on
■ its epijrse of action.
Tite (movement to secure a hospital
’for Cpneard from the Duke fund,
f th«ugf i geuerajl.v talked for soyo* time
past. Igd its iiicepnion when Rotary
-and Kfwauis dubs took artficial action
niaY 'declared themselves ready to hic k
such a increment, Monday's meeting
came as a result of this declaration.
Not only are the HotUry aftil Ki
wapis clubs hacking the, effort to got,
'money for, a mew hospital, not thm
Chamber of Commerce is 'interested
and also the (faharrus County Mortd
fcal- As- *-iati<jr.. •. ,t -.1 ■ : |
MIL!*B HEME T« STAND BIT
TWO DAY’S EACH YVBEK NOW
j, , to • •> . "(I'’' 'll
Nqvv Power Schedule luereascn hy'
llalf a'Day Running Time of Loral
I’lanlL
Rains in the,.western |u»*t* < f the
soil': during the past apwritl. ivenkn
.are iesponsibh-i'for 'tint chjtngo in the
P w,er. si'redti.io as angotilicod Munilay
*'u> tiie Southern.' lhitve.n On. Tiie
Wftfer situation insofar asethe ptewer’
rompgny i coneenied. . Was heenj wv.
improved* Ip rite tarns that the ban
on power hue hren lifted for half «
day "iieli week for all plants'served'
liy 'the coin pa fry. . -dt i
The new ruling means that heal
plants using "jitiee'' from Hie liowee
eoiiilPiiny must stand only front T'turs
<!av noon to Saturday' noon. Cnder
the old selledn If tite mills had to
stint 4 from Wednesday night until
Saturday noon;
(lie new' schedule iH'eoin 1-s effective
this week, according to instructions
sent to twrrs of the tiower here, tltis
making it possible for the miffs here
to he operated until noon Thursday
this week.
T'.ie general public showed keen in
terest in file aiinmuieenieiit. Ever;
one in Cotus.rd a Cabarrus county
is anxious for the mills til be Op
erated at full time and the water situ
ation in tiie western part of the state,
where is located the biggest power
plant "f tile Southern l’ower Com
pany. was a subject of unusual inter
est to local folk.
November as a rule is an kgceeil-
I'gl.v wet month unci it is believed
that tiie rainfall during the next
week or two will be such that the.
power company can allow tiie manu
facturing plants to resume full power
schedules.
Harrisburg Community Club Meeting.
1 In* Harrisburg Community uifet
tig will be held on Thursday nigld.
November sth. at 7 :■'!(). * The pro
gram is us follows:
Song by audience.
Frayer.
Business.
Quartette by small girls.
Recital iort —Agnes Sillls.
Fiuno Solo— Miss Margaret Ritchie.
Reading—Mrs. C. L. Sims.
Song by boys.
Reading—Mr. J. B. Gouriey.
I’iano Solo—Miss Margaret Ritchie.
Talk—Mr. C. F. Ritchie.
Closing Song.
The pubi c is cordially invited.
MRS. W. ED. HARRIS.
MRS. ZEI! M. STAFFORD,
MISS BE I LA If TAYLOR.
Program ■Committee.
Partner—Oh. Hympie, I forgbt t«
lock the safe.
Partner—Veil, vat of it? Ain’t we
both here?
Play at KHimapoliq.
The “Microbe of Love."* a rollit-hing
comedy in three acts, will be pre
scutfd at tlic Kannapolis Y, M. C.
A. at 7oMt ofloek Wednesday, cvc-
I ning by Hie city scliotd faculty.' Miss
Imngmtc Price, of the Sewell Lyceum
Company, Atlanta. Ga.. Iras been di
recting tite play anil promises a most
excellent rendition. There will be’
old in aids, bashful bachelors, ami hen
jiei ked /iuisbgnds in abumianee. A
chorus contposeti of the High Schmil
girls will provide lively music.
3-2 t-c.
•*"■ - "■ **-i— 1 "
DANGER SPOTS «
feeing Formed by the Treatment of
Religious Minorities.
Washington, Nov. 2.—OP)—Danger ;
spin- for the whole world are being
created by the of religious
minorities in s™ie of die European
chantries, said Dr. Charles 8. Mac-1
farlaml. general secretary of the Fed
eral Council of Churches in u report
to the administrative committee, fol-
Jfcwing an extendeil visit to ehufehes
iti Europe.
Transylvania, which was given to
Rtimaina by the Versailles treat}-,
with tip* exception of Asia Minor. I>r.
Ma farlaml declared presented the||
adosi serious situation in Europe to- '
day and to meet this and other con
ditions the League of Nations should
readjust or reinterpret tiie Treaty of
Wish i lies.
He urged the people of the Cnited
Stuns to usd*their influence to per
suade ail governments to treat luinor
ititi with sympathetic consideration,
adding that “the government of the
Cnited States cannot be deaf and
blind to these situations without eul- ,
liability for any disaster that may
ensue." !
Czechoslovakia was comniemled for
ittl attitude toward religious minori
ties. which I)r. Macfarlnud said to
mime extent sets an example for ttie
resi of Europe. The Lithunninu
Situation was he’.ppd by .permitting
churches of German speaking people
to have organic relationship with rheir
sister churches in Germany.
“The situation in Poland lias been
greedy aggravated, however." he said,
“an i the mistake of the Rumanian
government, is not so niiicli in what
it i> trying to do. as jt is the method (
emi'd yd. “The Kumainia effort to
induce uniformity and identity gt one
stroke of tivo people of such differ
ing language, customs and traditions
is the eoni mi salon of both a wrong
and a blunder, especially when this
is’ attempted by -forcible means.
. “The most sensitive point is that
of the confessional schools and. while
the Rumania government will find
sympathy for its efforts to develop -a'
pul, school system, the ntutner -in
which it is taking over the confi's- ■
sioiiai schools and properties, involv
ing tie sudden disperseuieut of both
faculties and pupils, is the serious
thing
“There is probably wo dnftbF but
Winii these Hungarian populations fife
dbvimtsfy very far from being Whole
hearted. loyal 'citizens ho Rnmatiia.'j
Und if is quite probable Hurt men 'ns-’:
sfieiati'd in a responsible way with
the 'imp-lies are participating ftJ a
bloc in' i>o4itfr?nl affairs: It erfn ais-v
hardly be dkirfeil that on prevolUs is*-
casions, l 1 a
slnii ar ermtse'with alien ntinoHHed.
The ditfieultj 'fk thtH ifiipafent ly" Ilir
iftania .uqUihUUig. -Uig-aihl- jmtUuaL..,
Ilf leyeiige. repression and force. .
“’ll Is, 1 olivitniH'bnougb ttvati the dfed->
(j on record hvitht the'Leugttdmff iKon I;
ttiiiV- i- no I being observed-efrtu-v in t.
leltj, i o)-; in iqdgitp Bad it ik ,ln*
'itofieil tiiat the League of Nation* 1 >
U$ tlut it i* gafhering slid*, moral
prtak.er and Inftlllinee. limy b» a*vle tu
iyffW se’ its proper ran Uni in tins* .
sititntioiis, ... - .j; .'i R.. . ,/i:s
“jt* does lev alter Hie. JhiHsli situar;
ifop by .-ay ingot hut tite Foies iwtit, jin nr .
frenttHg .v.w ttba* ‘wuyi n
ine‘Germans oihv , tvrated. Haef IVihesc - i
It ip il iiuer-tion- Us dill »i|iether -a- view
dialer is to Inigg Justhsi and pnmu ~
of tm* old order is simply to neiqieaii- •
ate ,Qie u ur. ' .
After eOnteastiug Hie efforts made i
in tSzcelioslovnkia. and Lithuamig* ’to
hHng. about a better treatment of mi
norities. Dr. .YiunfaeJand sakl . 1 loss: 1
danger si«its were made so by Iccepivig
alive the political condition.*! anil
methods, the national and avi- i
tagOmsms. and the social and redho-. ,
mis inaldjuaataieuts tilt fidlpeili ito
lirmg on the war. 0,.
Why tarheeua wins.
A.-fieville Citizen.
(hie reason why North Carolina «n
far' outstrips Virginia in industrial
progress is that Virginia lints 'irifle-,
sensible burdens of taxation upon ili
coi-|M*rated companies while this state,
through dealing with them fairly' in
11 1 a t“ respei-t .encourages tbelli to lo
cate and operate within hm bounda
ries. According to The Manttfac
t miers' Record. Mr. J. H. Humbert,
president of the Covington (Va.) Ma
chine Company, received tiie follow
ing communication from'a group of
New Yorkers who liad contemplated
investing in industry in Virginia :
"We are in receipt of your favor
regarding the plant at Covington, ami
in reply we ivofkt state that when we
first to"*- the matter up of a change
\ve considered the State of Virginiu,
tint upon investigation we found that
their tax laws were absolutely imjKis
-ihje as far as. incorporated companies
are concerned, und for a persons with
any means io reside in Virginia seem
ed out of the question: that their .
Inns are absolutely beyond any laws
of any other state; that uimj.ii investi
gation their inheritance jlyoptM-d all
' ousideration of the State of Virginia,
and at tlw same time, on taking this
matter up with our friends, came lathe
conclusion that it was best for us
to sell all holdings of stock, incor
porated in tiie State of Virginia on
account of their laws. Having done
so. we arc continually running
against men who are doing the same.
You can easily see. therefore, the itn- .
possiibilit.v of considering the State,
of Virginiu in any move that we may
contemplate.”
North Carolina, her governors and
legislatures long ago iwrceived that
one fund ion of government was to
promote the material welfare of the.,
community. They have made poli- "
ties in the Old North State a staff
on which clean, big anil progressive
loi-iness can lean. They hi|te re
fu-nd. to prefer one kind of p tv] S'tty
io another in any respect. -Making
every man ami every company hear
a rightful share of tuXatipli. they have
i ilcinenstrntetl to the wtoeld and ilk
• capital that in North Cttrojinu cuter
priHe and courage backed bx money
• hay* do limits auve those set by their
i own capacities. * I
W'licii every state in the Hon Hi
I wakes up to the importance of Unit
policy, a fuUer und richer day for ,
Hie South tu> U whole will dawu.
V ,r : ) .Jr- : . .
»»■ . ■■ ■ . . , .. . ..... „ , ,mmrn
• Citizens Bank and Trust Company
RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS
CHAB. B. WAGONER. Present C. U PROPST. Cashier '
A. F. GOODMAN, Vice President BOYD RIGGERS Asst. Cashier
M. L. MARSH E. C. BARNHARDT GEO. L. PATTERSON
P. F. STALLINGS W D. PEMBERTON J. F. GOODMAN
A. F. GOODMAN A. N. JAMES k. R. HOWARD
L. UMBERGER CHAS. B. WAGONER
We lend money on approved security. ' ■
• THE HOME OF 1 We receiVe de P« s its subject to check..
GOOD BANKING We issue Certificates of Deposit bearing four per cent,
interest.
\ t / '
Warm Ro oms to Dress hi
On cofd',' winter ;. L * .. . '
open draft—and alrriost immediately the heat Double s * amed M«t "bodies
■rtegms so radiate. ,4n jua fj
""fTOrm room toTress'^ ft where LOTH’S. HQTr. „ r ,,
Ini.-! .d|,G'.':i e./..IIII'I; J *■ I - .\ PW j*.
BLAS Tis the selected heatKt. Jd : qn.ci- ~, t. , j s -. mi. •«»«..., i,, • »„»*>, •.
• '-> <■• » - r<«hosd > *. . il-»<I J;.; raa ~-t >! -.T vtioVr' •;. >i v i :>•.:ri id *»* isl- di* ;<• • •
t** -i hj till .-.mo? )>i ZZ asd; JL"bigiemttgh'\heater barns i>.ni
i ’ Let us shov^ you,Jat>wi to. Mdse frl’tiiig ’' «/•"$/' eb 'M
«»d less :uel, "too small." Be sure to get
l- '' with' LOTH’-iS HOT-^IiAST„ down-draft we fa m>na* *«* 4° t?W .
•' ! °! -ii 1 i work. '
.» -> (heater. ...... , __ __ >
Yorke & Wadsworth Co,
Stores!
HewTfotk Ciiy
big(atalog
JMB Hp Jfio/ contains
bargains
Many of our orders aw ■
I shipped the Same day \ ■VTO wonder folks find what they want
they are received 5 LN in this big book. By actual count
I: Q.um ID - CTOVTn7, 1 it contains in its 518 pages, 46,202 dif
ferent articles of dependable merchan*
dise, including styles, colors and »izes.
I and practically ojiof : Here certainly is variety enough to sat*
| the balance on the i V isry everybody. farmers,
fc following day— \ 3 shop workers—all find in this book the
I 94-HOllR" SERYTCF. j I thing 6 they are looking for, at the price
f Aivuix cunvivn they want to pay.
rFofiTT ■Prrbfitahlr* /a And because of this catalog’s great
***> _ . , I usefulness, we have made it extremely
S VEaiCk N , handy and durable. The paper is whiter
J to buy by mall 1 and thinner; the book is easier to han*
| Use tha catalog for outer and Innar J die and thfi. leaves dtOHOt loosen,
f, clothing-for an the family Dry ,1 _ T . . ’ , ' , r . ,
/ Goods—Ruga—Jewelry—Furniture V Use this wonder book for every thing you nee^
'i —Auto Supplias—Spdhing Goods £ \ —(t will pay you. If you haven’t a catalog
• J wiU H M
\ Tools—infset, for everything you / once, tree, and postpaid. >
), l - THE CHARLES WILLIAM STORES, INC.
rl rsi 914 Stores Building, New York City
Cornjuw Our Prices #uA See What tym Can $t
■IMS DID TUI»IDS, ILKIIS GffISBLTS
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Tuesday, November 1925