North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE EIGHT ||Mr Concord Daily Tribune J. B. SHERRILL Editor and Publisher W. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor P MEMBER OP THE \ i; ' ASSOCIATED PRESS I The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use few republicstipn of an news credited to it or not otherwise Credited in this paper ants also the lo an news published herein. '..•A1l rights of republication of spec ial dispatches herein are also reserved. E Special Representative FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 225 Fifth Avenue, New York Peoples' Gas Building, Chicago 1004 Candler Building, Atlahta J’ Entered as second class mail matter 1 at the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un- H der the Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES t- la'the City of Concord by Carrier: I One Year SO.OO ■BrWtmths 3.00 P'JRire&Montlis 1.50 g One Month , .50 fe- Outside of the State the Subscription E -Is the Same as in the City Out of the city and by mail in North i Carolina the following prices will pre '£ vailr * One Year $5.00 §1 JfigjßUinths 2.50 Three Months 1.25 !« Less-Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month All -Subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance k RAILROAD SCHEDULE Sf Th Effect Nov. 2it, 1925. . Northbound 6 No.. .40 To New York 9:28 P. M. r No. 136 To Washington 5:05 A. M. i No. '36 To New York 10:25 A. M. I No. 34 To New York 4:43 P. M. | No. *46 To Danville 3:15 P. M. if No. 12 To Richmo.id 7:10 P. M. I No. yl2 To New York 9:03 P. M. No. 30 To New York 1:55 A. M. Southbound I No. 45 To Charlotte 3:55 P. M. if. No. 35 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M. | No. 29 To Birmingham 2 :35 A. M. Ss No. 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M. f No. 33 To New Orleans 8:25 A. M. ‘ No. 11 To Charlotte 8:05 A. M. No. 135 To Atlanta 8:35 P. M. ■ No. .79 To Atlanta 9:50 A. M. No. 37 To New Orleans 10:15 A. M. 1 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. A,BIBLE THOUGHT >4—FOR TODAY— Bibio Thouffl.ts memorized, win prove e priceless heritage in after years THE FEAST OF HARMONY— A Better is a dry morsel, and quietness I therewith. - than a house full of sur fs; rilices with strife. —Proverbs 17 :1. | CAN V MAN BE FORCED TO LEAVE PRISON? The case of (‘.erald Chapman, or at least that phase of his ease dealing with sne commutation of his sentence by President Coolidge and his refusal to accept freedom, is unusual in Am . eriean criminal history. It gives rise to the question of whether the gov ernment can compel a man to accept, his freedom. Os course the President had an ul terior motive in giving Chapman liits frecdont, for lie wanted to remove the possible chance of Chapman escaping the death sentence by a plea of being a federal prisoner. Chapman was serving a sentence ’ in the Atlanta prison when he is alleged to have es caped ami killed a policeman. For the latter deed lie was sentenced To die. His counsel contended that the last sentenee could not become effect i- ive until Chapman had served his for mer sentence, and on that he has mere than 20 years yet to serve. - To meet this move the officials of Connecticut, where Chapman was found guilty of murder, asked the a President to free Chapman and the President dal so. When the commu tation papers were served on him Chapman refused to accept them. He is a federal prisoner, lie says, and if he can he is going to remain one. - i Not ill recent years at least, has the nation seen such a case. Tile President, commutes the sentence of a loan so tin* man can be electrocuted by a State. Chapman contends that the government cannot compel him to accept bis freedom but we believe lie is mistaken. 'When Chapman returns to Atlanta, for instance, the warden can tell hint he is free, and if Con ned cut will send officers to the pris on they can put. him under arrest again and take him back to Connec ticut. It is unusual to sec a prisoner fight ing commutation of a 25-year sentence hut at Hie same time it id very unusual to find a prisoner facing the electric cfhair when he receives freedom. The average man would follow the same proceedure Chapman is following. He Ss hanging to the last straw, which is nothing but natural. fJTTLE MORE THAN A SQUAB BLE. fe : The Mitchell court martial lias de veloped into little more than a squab ble between the air officer, represent - ted by counsel, nd generals sitting on ,-jfhe court. Colonel Mitchell can say teething tmy but his counsel is on ;ejhan<t to do the talking and he is not .- Jnsing any opportunity to tell the IStotirt what he thinkssflf them. Bp.'“Otiss” words have been/flowing so ptttwely that the president of the coprt, lias found it necessary to caution botli aides Witnesses are entitled to rer- Gifeiin rights, he hns pointed out. and gpiutae rights Will be upheld. While lone witness for the defense was being i||tfcamincd a member of the court was SjMUl'd to whisper in protest against It ho 'method employed by defense couu- general using an oath to ■nr make his position more clear. That started a row and nothin* has been accomplished since. It doen seem, that ruen with the ; rank of genera! should know how to , conduct themselves during the process !of a trial. If they jlon’t like the way things are being done they should say so in the open. Whispers are in bad taste at all times and especially when accompanied with oaths. Coftmel Mitchell may have violated army regulations with his charges of “inefficiency” but the way the court martial ha* been conducted leaves the public with the impression that he was right. It would be difficult to imagine anything less systematically or efficiently conducted than has been this court martial. There will be no extension of the school term in North Carolina at the present. Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction A. T. Allen makes the statement that, at the earliest, the ex tended term could uot be put into ef fect before 1929 or 1930. and although he favors the eight months term against the present six months term he sees no chance of the change for some years to come. It is known that proponents of the longer term were ready for a determined tight in the 1927 legislature, but it is practically certain now that nothing can be done for at least four years. The legisla ture could only rail for a constitu tional amendment vote and that could not come before the 192 S election. It would take another year at least to change the system. THINKS UNIFICATION VOTE WAS VICTORY Bishop Hughes Sees Two Branches of Method ism Brought a Step Closer. Chicago, Dec. I.—Though the Meth odist Episcopal Church. South, failed to vote its required majority of three fofcrths for union with the northern branch ,of the church. Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, of the Chicago area of the Methodist Episcopal Church, re gards the vote "as a great victory." The vote indicates the ddsire of the northern church to meet any future proposition in a generous and wel coming spirit, he says. Bishop Hughes is a member of the joint commission. Bishop William F. McDowell, for merly of Chicago, now of Washington, D. C,. being chairman of the commis sion of the Methodist Episcopal Church. ‘‘The voting in the conferences of tin* two churches is practically com plete," says Bishop Hughes in a statement today. **Unification car ries overwhelmingly in the Methodist Episcopal Church, the favoring vote being almost 9.1 per cent. In the Methodist Episcopal Church. South, the required constitutional majority is three-fourth*. The vote fallls far short of Pais. ‘‘Personally. 1 regard this as a vic tory inasmuch as this is the first time since the separation in 1844 that the two churches have reached the stage of voting. “Os course, it would-be premature for tin* .Methodist Episcopal ChurCi to push matters at this juncture, but our tremendous vote indicates plainly that we arc ready to mist fully our southern brethren and to meet any future proportions in a generous and welcoming spirit.” The Associated Press at Nashville, Tonn.. has announced that the Col lege of bishops willl give Kie official vote of the Methodist Church. South, December 11th. TODAY’S EVENTS Thursday, December 3, 192r> Festival of St Francis Xavier, patron saint and apostle of India. Centenary of the birth of Charles Elliott Fitch, a New York State edi tor who was prominent in Republican politics. One hundred and fifty years ago to day the continental Hag was dis placed for the first time, on Pile flag ship of Commodore Esek Hopkins. The fifth annual meetiug of the highway research hoard of the Na tional Research Council will begin a two-day session today in Washing ton. The Winter social season at the Whfte House will! be ushered in this evening with a dinner given by I*'ie President and Mrs. Coolidge to the members of the cabinet. Substitution of methods of punish ment to replace those now in vogue in Georgia prison camps will be dis cussed at a meeting of the State pris on commission, county authorities and camp wardens to J>e held in Atlanta today. Feline royalty of five western states ami British Columbia will rule Civic Auditorium, in San Francisco, during the remainder of this week, the oeeosion being the annual exhibF tion of the Pacific Cat Club. STINGIEST PERSON. New York Mirror. The stingiest person I knoW’ is a man who wears a button shoo so he w ill not have to purchase shoe strings. The stingiest person I .know is a woman who has a radio set sent to* her house for a free demonstration when she has a party and returns it after the party. The stingiest person I know *.h a man who’ll sit next to someone in the subway who has a paper so he won’t have to buy one. The stingiest*person I know* is my boss. He gives me Saturdays and leg al holidays off, but deduct* them from my salary. Gfmrgia Justice. | John Book drew his pistol and shot his brother through the heurt. killing him instantly, according t-o I police. He then shot v hia brother* | wife. Officers brought him to the jail pending an iuvefftigntioii. amd approved method* of general I farming, fruit and pecan growing are being carried on successfully. BEVEL’S DEN NEAR PILOT MOUNTAIN Legend No Man Has Dared to Ex plore Its Secret Depth*. Siloam. I)ec. 2.—On the south side of the Pinnacle at the top of tfte colossal Pilot is the Devil’s Den, a crevice leading God only know* where. Because of the strangeness of this cavity, the unearthly cries that from it, and a legend, no man has dared to explore its secret depth*. However, a bunch of high school seniors vow to explore the inner chambers of the. Pilot- Ridhard Simp son, Vann Burris. Fred Davis, Har vey Hyatt and Howard Taylor, of the Copeland high slhool. are the prospects. The*e explore its will be well armed with knives and guns, will carry ample provisions of water and food, use lxnverful flash lights and. to es carp* all darnger of being lost will use rolls of stout twine. They fully realize the danger of the expedition and its possibilities. Many years ago there went into this same Devil’s Den an adventur er, singing and whooping. As he ad vanced" he ceased to sing and cried and sobbed loudly and he never re turned. Thu* is the legend of the Devil's Den. Strauge as it may seem, this same legend has kept generations of people from its depths’ Just inside of the Devil’s Den is a huge foot, cawed of pink stone, so that it looks startlingly like the foot of some giant. Wind "suck*" continually into the passage-way. and moaning cries can In* plainly. The mystery of this cavern will be revealed Saturday. December sth. when Copeland’s adventurers enter for to discover what God atone may predict. Golden Rule Sunday. N- C. Christian. Advocate. The first Sunday in December will be Golden Rule Sunday. Fifty na tions will on that day observe Inter national Golden Rule Sunday. Gov ernor of various state, among them our own Governor McLean, have is sued proclamations falling upon the people to observe GoFden Rule Sun day ami Mr. J. B. Ivey of Charlotte, state chairman of the Golden Rule committee, is anxious that the day shall he fittingly aud universally ob served. Why observe luteri utional Golden Rule Sunday’.' Thi* question has been answered by the national committee in the following faehiou : “For the sake of our own souls. We eanot profess to believe in the Golden Rule and stand idly by while innocent children die. Luxurious liv ing ami self-indulgence may be as in jurious to the prosjferous as under nourishment and starvation are to tin* less fortunate. For the sake of our own children. It. will he a most wholesome thing to have the average American child (or adult) seated for one meal during the year at a table where the ac customed luxuries or comforts are lacking, helping us to realize that most people in this world never know what it is to partake of the luxuries which we expect every day a* a mat ter of course. For the sake of our own country. Never in the history of the’ world has any people Is on entrusted with such colossal wealth of material re sources and moral power as the pres ent generation in America. Freely we have received, freely we must snare, or lose the best of that which we hav> i received. For the sake of the orphan in the Near East. While endeavoring to save oumelves, our children and our nation spiritually, wo must also save the children in the Near East physi cally. else all of our religion* creeds and golden rule* are hollow mocsery. Without our aid they die. Tin* National Goldeu Rule commit tee has been formed to assist Near East Relief in providing fords for flic orphans of the Near East until they can be brought to self-support- More than a million lives have been saved, a disproportionately large number of whom are children who are not only without fathers and moth****. - but who. having been driven from their home* in Asia Minor, are now refugees without a country or government upon which they have any legal claim. They hre the victims of the late World War, dependent upon the Goldeu Rule ministry of those who were not called upon to pay so great a price irt the late world conflict.’’ Great Oratorio by Crtoir of North Carolina College. Greensboro.-Dec. 2.—December 13. the Suniulay before North Carolina College students go home for the (Yiristmas holidays', has been set aside for the presentation of Handel's great oratorio. “The Messiah.” by a combination chorus of students and members of rhe Greensboro Choral Society. Dr. \\ ado U. Brown, dean of the school of music at the college, will direct the work. I>r. Brown. w'm> train* two groups of student singers, •>0 girls in each group, for work in chapel exercises on Monday and Tuesday of each week, will use the 100 young women in his choir as the major part of the chorus for the ren dition of “The Messiah." The Greens boro Choral Society is to furnish a large group, however, a number which will swell the whole chorus td perhaps 150 i>eople. 0 Last year the oratorio veoeived an enthusiastic approval from local folk and from lovers of music in neigh boring cities. Two performances were given then, oue for the students and ode for outsiders. This season there will be but one entertainment. Frolu this time on. according to Dr. Brown, the presentation of the ora torio is to be an aunuul event at the Christmas season. The dean plans to give it each year shortly before the holiday*. Family Pride. 'Tbit husbon’ o’ # roi»m\** complained Mundy, “am jes' /ik> 'count. He a in’ had no job fo' two mouths.” “\V ought to have a iiia*ban’ luk mine aa knows his wtuff,” retorted her neighbor. “Dat man done had, all tor. air different jobs do las’ riHknth.” THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE DINNER STORIES Husband: “Telling lies is not one of my failures.'' Wife: “No, indeed. It is one of yoor few successes.” Mary: “Why does that man refer to you as bis baby girl?” Emily: “I don’t know. I suppose it's because I keep him up so late.” An elderly lady climbing ou one of our local variety of street cars, bund eel the conductor a transfer. "This is two days old,” he growled "I’v#\ been waiting patiently," she murmured. Irving—So that heiress refused you? Irving—Yes. She said that so many hearts were submitted to her daily, that she hoped I would over look the abseure of any individual criticism. / ‘ Johnny—-Did you give the waiter a good tip? Father—Yes. but the horse did not run. He t romantically I— How can I live without you? She—Much cbea|K>r. Assurance Doubly Sure. "Clad to see you are getting in on time these-mornings. Air. Slowe,” said the manager. \ “Yes. sir. I've get a parrot now.” “A parrot? What for? I ad vised you to get tin alarm clock.” “1 did. sir, but after a few morn ings I got used to it. and it failed to wake me. So I got a parrot and now when I retire I hang the alarm dock over his eage. It wakes Pie parrot, apd what the bird says would arouse anybody." Lightning Change Artist. He: "Dearest, our engagement is off. A fortune teller has just told me that I was to marry a blonde in a month.” She: “Oh. that's all right. I can be a blond in a month." Breaking the News. “Do you want some one -to miud the shop while you are out?" ■ "'No: thanks, boy. I'm not going out.” "Yes, you 4re —your wife's just fallen in the canal 1" Beyond Harm. Attendant tat show for adults on ly l : “I'm sorry, madam, but you can't take your dog in with you.” Ijjidy: “Don't be ridiculous. Why Tootsy's over five aud has quite a big family." In the December issue of True Ro mances, a Macfadden publication, there is “A Girl From the Country.” little Faitli has lived in quaint, old Tilton on the Maine coast all of her seventeen years, with the coming of Lucian she is swept off her feet and lets him take her away in his yacht. “1 Shall Always lzove Her" is the tale of a real-life Cinderella and her serfi-h Xister Sally and how Cinderel la Came into her own at last^ Honeybees get nectar from the deep corollas of the bush honey suckle by following big wood bees that puncture the tube with their sti ong black mouth parts. AMERICANS LAX IN RRE PREVENTION METHODS By S. W. STRAUS, 'renidamt American Society for Thrift. EFVYCHBNCY is one of the watchwords of American bosi ea« Wo utxngy the position of world laadar — ■ ship in bnatnees resonreaCnlness JjHM||pk and system. The ‘re American busk filiS|Pra ness man get s TOfepie- things done with an alert ness not duplt ]||§§§||f| rated mnvwhoro else. H In one respect, sw. jnstut however, we onU ltsrt n mi tn tram Bhiupe-i fhis is In the loes of llfo M pi iwfj Hi injli fire, matt m gain hr hratara eflUerar m we Irak* to ftoto an tatoto f toM. toraee hwe doce not Mi MfliHtM Mkto peer* « rains taL\n < uStoM > wJ to rnmYmA a *T!sb rawtof to toe brat brae -MM MOy * rartrajMhrra to tor cay dtstra toe rame Mtoß town eras Z2.CU Bnb wfciett gs hraepe ee eeigMi with cMf MM W* of toe total ararant <tf M MM Mly My tMsiiamant "aT Uwto'y 1 men •raMMto proto s»«nd in thrift —nr brat In flrra. —. ■ ~ —— - —: — - Copyright IM4-S, P. P. Collier tc Son Co. and G. P. Putnam’s Sons “BOBBED HAOt” with Marie Prevolt Is a pletsrisstioa Os this story h» Warner Bros. Pictures, lac. SYNOPSIS Connemara Moore neat to announce ter engagement by midnight or be disinherited by Aunt Celimena. If her tair eras bobbed, Bingham Carrington was her choice; otherwise, Saltonstall Adams. Connie has disappeared, leaving behind a bunch of her tresses, in tissue paper. Bissg accepts this as evidence that he is the accepted one. Mramahile, the girl, garbed at a nun, has driven to the shore of the Sound with young David Lacy and is about to board a ferry for Long Island. CHAPTER IV—Continued "What makes you think ajl her 'hair’s been cut off?” Salt asked angrily. Poppy broke into the discussion 6c tore the Southerner could answer. “She told me she had planned one last puzzle,” she announced, ' "and that she'd come in and untangle it as soon as you’d given up.” They all looked expectantly at the doors again, but this time nothing happened except the sudden and solemn booming of the grand father clock in the hall, sounding the first stroke of twelve. And though no one attempted to put it into words, they were all vaguely aware at the same instant of a queer little sense of finality of the definite end ing of something, and the beginning of something else, nobody knew just what, as the old clock contin ued to strike, slowly and matter-of factly. Elderly, withered little Mr. Brewster, Miss Celimcna’s lawyer, broke the silence the clock left. "The announcement had to be made before twelve to be binding,” he said in his thin, throaty voice. “Tell him," she gasped faintly, “it was a masquerade—nun’s dress.’ “Two announcements have been made, but both cannot, of course, hold. Miss Connemara had better stop the play now and come for ward to tell us which one of them is true. Otherwise—” He held out his hands, and shook a disap proving gray head. “Oh. she'll be here in a moment,” Poppy assured him confidently. “And she’s safe, either way. because one of the announcements has to bq legal, hasn't'it, Mr. Brewsfer? Let’s just go on dancing. She’ll get tired of teasing us if she sees we’re not Waiting for her.” So the orchestra was commanded to resume and everyone began to dance again, though in rather a half-hearted and desultory manner, with one eye on the door and the •titer uninterestedly cm his' partner. An hour passed that ■ was longer than all the rest of the evening be fore it pot together, and still no Connemara with the promised un tangling. At the end of that time Miss Celimena, her face very pale, beckoned both Saltonstall and Bing inf> a corner of the ballroom. “Something’s happened to her,” she said, with a little catch in her voice. “She'd never carry a joke as far as this. Won’t you—won’t you both go out and look for her? Poppy and some of the girls and I will search the house.” Very soberly, their'' former hostil ity forgotten, the two went out, and Miss Celimena, her hand in Poppy's Strong young arm, walked heavily toward the hall and the staircase at the end. The grandfather clock which had already ticked off so much anxiety just preparing, to sound two when an anxious group of unsuccessful searchers met at the open front door, and mutely asked and an swered the question that was in •very eye, but which nobody w»nt •4 to put into word*. Too Embarrassed. "Every room with a bath.'* says the prespeetipi of a hew and huge hotel just started here. Whioli remind* us of the story of n countryman unfamiliar with such luxuries, who paused the uigbt at a modern hotel. "Well, djd you have a good night's rest?" the clerk 'asked him the next morning. "No. 1 didn't,'’ was the reply, "The “Perhaps,” suggested the wither* ed little kyyyer croakily, since thers seemed to be no other offers of ad* vice as to the next step—“perhaps we had better telephone the polks at Greenwich.” Miss Celimena found her voice al that, and screamed: "Police! Whal for?” “Why—eh—it’s the customary thing, Miss Celimena, when a per son is missing. Nothing to be alarm ed about—quite the contrary, I as sure you.” His eagerness to reassure. was more alarming than openly ex pressed doubt. But Miss Celimena’t long years of repression stood her in excellent stead now. She was up against something frightening and unpleasant, but after that first terrified outcry, she had herself wqjl in hand. “The telephone is on that table behind you,” she said quite calmly “Will you call them, please, Mr. Brewster?” She stood at his shoulder quiet and controlled while he talked ovei the wire for several minutes. At length he turned to her to ask, “They want to know how she was dressed when you last saw Her?" Then, indeed, for a flash, a quiv er passed across the set face. It hurt Miss Celimena, even in u midst of her fears for Connemara's safety, to tell sin outsider that a Moore had so completely forgotten family tradition and dignity as to disappear in the unfitting garb of • Dominican Sister at a fancy dress ball. “Tell him,” she gasped faintly, “it was a masquerade—nun’s dress.? Brewster did so, describing th» costume with painful conscientious ness. They saw him listen intently, while a look of dawning horror and incredulity slowly spread over his face. Then he said jerkily into the mouthpiece, “Thank you—yes. I’ll tell her,” and hung up the - receiver “What is it?” Miss Celimena ask ed. with feverish eagerness. “He had some news; I saw it in youl face.” “A traffic officer held up a cat about eleven in Greenwich sot speeding, and let them go when hs found there was a nun in it. on her way, she told him, to an emergency case,” the lawyer said slowly. “My description and the officer’s tallied exactly. Fortunately—o> unfortunately. I'm not sure which —he put one thin hand confusedly to his head—“the man took Jhe li cense number. There was no on« in the car but the nuu and a well dressed young man who was driv ing.” "C,o on,” Miss Celimena said hoarsely. “Can’t they look up tht number and find out whose car it was?” Brewster hesitated. “They—did,” he said; then, brusquely: “The num ber \yis that of a car reported stolen yesterday morning from New Ha ven.” CHAPTER V SfeJte, By Ed Streater The car stopped just outside ths door of the engine room. A sick ish, sweet smell of hot oil came bil lowing forth into the close passage way, driving before it the sharp, salt smell of seaweed and the faitjA odor of mimosa. Sister Connemara stared straight ahead at the back of a huge truck which effectually corked out any .breeze which might be travelling across the Sound. “Haven't we*’—insisted Lacy— j “haven't we met somewhere be- ! fore?” "My orders.” replied the demure | creature beside him, “forbid the dis- i cussion of frivolous and trivial top- | ics with men.” There was a warning toot from | somewhere above. Engines clank- i ed laboriously. After one or two ! preparatory shivers the boat moved-' slowly forward, leaving the ferry l slip lights to waste their rays over a half acre of dancing foam. Connemara released her grip on the blanket. "At least we are out of Connecticut.” “Ot|t of Connecticut into New York,” replied her companion gloomily. “What’s the difference! : We can’t spend our lives running out of one state into another with out any idea what it's all about. It doesn’t make any sense.” (t« b« continued) room was all right and the hod woo pretty good, but T couldn't sleep very much, fur I was utin id some one would want to take a hull) amt.the 1 libly door -o it was through my room." A proposal is under consideration j at St. John. N. 11.. to Iraki n big I bonnpiel in connection with the inter- j i national speed skating chnniplumftwiis to be held there during the hitter 1 part of January. I BELL-HARMS FURNITURE CO. 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Wendell Half DANCE RECORDS | 19790 —Days of Hearts and Flowers—Fox Trot I Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Peaceful Valley—Fox Trot ! _ Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra I 197S4—Freshie—Fox Trot with vocal chorus Waring's Pennsylvanians Mighty Blue—Fox Trot, vocal refrrain by Tom Waring I Waring’s Pennsylvanians | 19793—8r0wn Eyes, Why Are You Blue?—Fox Trot, with vocal re frain Goodrich Silvertown Cord Orchestra ) A K : hs in the Mdbuliglit—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain Goodrich Silvertown Coni Orchestra | 19797—Melancholy Lou—Fox Trot Howard, I-aniu’s Ben Franklin Dance Orchestra Don't Wake Me l’p I-et Me Dream—Fox Trot Howard Lanin's Ben Franklin Dance Orchestra I 19798—Carolina Sweetheart—Waltz, with vocal refraiu Goodrich Silvertown Cord Orchestra 1 Wonder Where We’ve Met Before—Fox Trot with, vocal refrain Goodrich Silvertown Cord Orehest-ra [ 19801—What Do We Care If It's One O'clock—Waltz, with vocal i refrain International Novelty Orchestra Let Us Waltz As We Say Good-Bye—Waltz with vocal | refrain International Novelty Orchestra i 19803 —I'm Coin’ Out if Lizzie Comes in—Fox Trot, vocal re frain by Milly Murray Phil Uomano and His Orchestra Keep on Orotiin' a Tune—Fox Trot Phil Romano and Orch. i 19804—Dreaming of Tomorrow—Fox Trot, with vocal refraiu Coon-Sauders Original Nighthawk Orchestra i Lonesome —Fox Trot Ted Weems aud His Orchestra | 19803—Military Mike —Fox Trot Original Memphis Five Bass Ale Blues—Fox Trot Original Memphis Blues * 19807—Nobody But Fanny—Fox Trot (from “Big Boy") Johnny Hamjj's Kentucky Seronaders i When the Dear Old Snmmer^Goes —Fox Trot with vocal refrain Johnny llawp's Kentucky Seronaders | J9SO8 —Bam Bam Hammy Shore—Fox Trot i Roger Wolfe Kahn and His Hotel Biltmorc Orchestra Roger Wolfe Kahn and His Hotel Biltmorc Orchestra | Look Who's Here—Fox Trot 19809—Show Me The Way to Go Home—Fox Trot with vocal chorus International Novelty Orchestra Fellin' Kind o’ Blue—Fox Trot Glen Oswald's Serenaders 1 19817—Oh! Boy. What a Girl—Fox Trot ("Gay Paree")* International Novelty Orchestra i Lonesome Me—Fox Trot George Ilsen and His Music ' 19818 —If You Had Gone Away—Fox Trot Jack Shilkrels Orches. , Silver Head—Fox Trot Jack Shilkret’s Orchestra BELL-H ARRIS FURNITURE CO. Money is too scarce to spend for any kind of ff equipment that is not j i entirely dependable. We !■ would not offer any dee- II trical equipment that MM Iff lacked the guarantee of 111 tS it. maker to Our MM guarantee to you is that fc J any equipment 1-ought here must give Iff satisfaction. Mg Lkl “Fixtures of Character" M U w. J. HKTHCOX V j W. Depot St. I’hono «6» Good Advice Now, Reuben, you go over to the Pearl Drug Store I just know they have medi cine that’ll cure Hanner, She’s nervous, can’t sleep—but tonight she’ll snore, And, Reuben, they can cure your “janders” in like manner. Sakes alive! man, their medi cine is the best out, It’s good—don’t take a thou sand bottles to cure! They can cure cv'ry ailment, even the gout, And when you get well, you stay well to be sure. That store's not just for the rich, but also the poor So what’s the use for sick folks to set and holler? Git the Pearl Drug Store Rem edies, to be sure, * Evcrytime—for they’ll give you the worth of yottr dollar. Thursday, Dec. 3, 1925 We carry at all times a complete line of genuine Buick parts, will be glad to supply you. STANDARD BUICK CO. Opposite City Fire Department (gpiaxjsss ThcT)ayton Automatic Water Supply System is a wire cure for the old-fash ioned "pump-back." Install this sys tem at your well, spring or cistern aud you'll never have to bother with a pump again. It will furnish fresh, running wut er for 'your every need—water lift bathroom, kitchen and laundry—for barn, dairy, stock troughs und yard, llook the Dayton System to any elec tric current —central station or farm plant—turn the switch, and forget It. It operates mitolniaticully, and needs lit tie ;<mre or attention. You’ll be surprised at Its low cost, y, Drop-in and see for yourself—let us tell you about it. CONCORD PLUMBING CO.