PAGE FOUR
W. M. SHERRILL, Aaaodat* Editor
Tbe Associated Press is exclusively
%' entitled to the use for republication of
f all news credited to it or not otherwise
credited in this paper and also tbe lo
ad news published herein.
PI All rights of republication of spee
k fad dispatches herein are alsn reserved.
- Special Representative
L FROST, LANDIS & KOHN
t 225 Fifth Avenue, New York
Peonies’ Gas Building, Chicago
1004 Candler Building, Atlanta
| Entered as second class mail matter
Bt the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un
fe der the Act of March 3, 1879.
/ SUBSCRIPTION RATES
In the City of Concord by Carrier:
(hie Year $6.00
p? Six Months 3.00
ST Three Months 1.50
One Month .50
I 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
Three Mouths 1.25
Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a
Month
All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in
Advance
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
fe In Effect Nov. 20, 1925.
Northbound
No. 40 To New York 9:28 P. M.
No. 136 To Washington 5 :05 A. M.
No. 36 To New York 10:25 A. M.
No. 34 To New York 4 :43 P. M.
No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M.
No. 12 To Richmond 7 :10 P. M.
No. 32 To New York 9:03 P. M.
fe No. 30 To New York 1:55 A. M.
Southbound
No. 45 To Charlotte 3:55 P. M.
No. 85 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 8:25 A. M.
No. 11, To Charlotte 8 :05 A. M.
No. 135 To Atlanta 8:35 P. M.
No. 39 To Atlanta 9:50 A. M.
No. 37 To New Orieans 10:45 A. M.
Train No. 34 wilr-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.
j* All trains stop in Concord except
No. 38 northbound.
A,BIBLE THOUGHT
X—FOR TODAY—
Bible Thongi.ta memorised, will prove *
nri cel tag* in alter yean
HOW TO WlN:—Trust in the
Lord, and do good; so shalt thou
■ dwell in the land, and verily thou
shalt be fed.
•A. Commit thy way unto the Lord;
trust also in him : and he s'lall bring
it to pass—Psalm 37: 3. 5.
THE DEATH AND THE AU
TOMOBILE.
f The national death rate in the
United States has been placed by the
commerce department at 11.9 per 100.-
000 population, on the basis of figures
for 1924. as compared with 12.3 in
1923, 1.8 in 1922 and 11.6 in 1921.
The figures covered the entire death
f- registration area of the country, which
1 accounts for about 88 per cent, of the
population. The number of deaths
registered in this territory during 1924
was 1,173,990 out of 99,030,494 popu
lation.
js In another statistical study made
public also the department noted a
further increase in the number of
deaths due to automobile accidents in
the. principal cities of the United
States. The total for the four weeks
ending December 5 was 624. compared
witli 612 the preceding four weeks.
■ 524 in the period ending October 10
i and 521 in the one ending September
12. while in the period ending May 23.
® the total was only 421.
£ So far this year, the daily average
of automobile fatalities was 14.7. while
last year for the same period it was
14.5. but for the four weeks ending
j December 5, this year it jumped to
16.8.
!. Heart •disease way' found to have
been the chief cause of death in the
I general registration area in 1924,
accounting for 176.671 fatalities, a
“ alight increase over the comparative
figure for the preceding year. Cari
?■> eer. likewise, took a heavier toll in
1924 than in 1923. 91.941 deaths be
cf ing attributed to this cause. Tnbereu
losis deaths, on the'other hand, show
► ed a decline, numbering 890.724 in
1924 as compared with 900.732 in
i 1923. Cerebral hemorrhage, pneti
l monia and nephritis were other large
factors in the mortality figures while
| of 75,745 accidental deaths, automo
!• biles alone caused 15,528. compared
fc .with 14,411 in 1923.
EK Bqjh suicides and murders inereas-
K er. Suicides totalling 12.061 in 1024
I; against 11,287 in 1923. and 8,420
f against 7,878.
L ' Among cities, I’nterson. N. .T.. was
& given the highest motor accident death
|, rate, 34.8 per 100,000 population,
y wM 49 deaths reported. Pittsburgh,
£ Pa.. cam% second with a rate of 29.7.
p Ttlcsc figures could be greatly re
duced if the automobile drivers were
|fc Careful. The death rate from aoci
jk: dents is higher than the rate for di
sease and ofher causes and a vast
fcv majority of the accidents Wore due to
Oareftwiicss. When he Morris to be
jf% careful of the lives of our fellowmen,
S then we will eliminate most of the
PA«teNTN m ;AT GIVE TIME TO
:*'■; THtIK CHILDREN.
Judge Join r. Norris ha* presided
|r for Mx years in New York courts and
|i .-While. she is a striking example of the
progress made by woman suffrage, she
is still old-fashioned enough to con
tend that “respect for law and order
begin in the home.”
J American fathers are giving too
I much time to business and not enough
Ito their children, in, the opinion of
Judge Norris. f
What is true of the fathers also is
true the mothers, except business is
not taking most of the, women’s time,
she said, adding that this situation is
largely responsible for the increase in
crime.
“Our mothers and fathers should
stress respect of parental authority.”
she asserted. “If/ children are not
taught to obey their parents, certain
ly it is not surprising for them to re
fuse to obey the law.”
A search of the records will show
the wisdom of Judge Norris' declara- j
tion that children who do not obey
their parents do not obey the law. j
Look in the court room in most any 1
town and you will see young white)
men being tried for various law vio
lations and questioning will develop
the fact that in nine cases out of ten
the defendants wandered into trouble
after refusing to obey their parents.
They paid no attention to their par
ents and apparently suffered no ill
effects. So they just went on and on
until they started breaking laws.
The mother or who is too
busy with other interests to look af
ter his children is making a very se
rious mistake and in many instances
is turning loose on the world criminals
in the making.
WOULD CHANGE WOMEN’S
HABITS AND ATTIRE.
Society leaders in the national cap
ital have begun a campaign against
some of the present tendencies in flic
dress habits of American women.
Mrs. John B. Henderson, long an'
influential figure in the exclusive cir
cles of diplomatic and official Wash
ington. has made public a set of reso
lutions to which she and other social
leaders here have subscribed, calling
on society women everywhere “to
abandon cigarettes and immodest at
tire.”
Officers of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. the General
Federation of Women’s Clubs, and the j
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers, Mrs. Henderson said, had ;
assured her they are ready to combat j ,
as far as possible habits which threat- : ,
en the perpetuity of the American na-j
tion.
• i
TODAY’S EVENTS j ,
Wednesday. December 30. 1925
Centenary of the deatli of Jacob j
Cist, eminent American geologist.
This is RV.a 1 Day. the principal 1
national holiday of the Filipinos.
Today ends the fourth month of,
the great strike of the anthracite coal j
miners.
Rudyard Kipling, the famous Eng
lish author, who has been critically j
ill, is 60 years old today.
Alexander P. Moore, the retiring!
United States ambassador to Spain,j
is scheduled to sail for home today. |
Memorial exercises will be held in I
Chicago today on the t wenty-second j
anniversary of the Iroquois Theater
fire, in which nearly 600 persons per-!
ished.
Seeking to solve the modern day j
problems that confront Christian
youth. 5,000 Methodist young people
from all over the South will gather
in Memphis today for a four-day con
ference.
Post and Flagg’s Cotton Liter. j
New York. Dec. 29.—Although the j
extent and duration of advances is
still largely contingent on covering I
by shorts and there is as yet nothing j
in the situation sufficiently serious j
to create genuine alarm among those j
committed to that side of the market, j
the feeling is gradually developing
that the size of the.crop has rnonopo- j
lized the limelight to an undue ex
tent and that perhaps things are not
exactly as they may have seemed to
the average man on the street
There is no disposition to crowd
on advances and those who give the
market support in easy periods are
inclined still to accept moderate pro
fits when in sight and there are some
hardboiled bears who are not as yet
willing to admit that their premises
contained a flaw. Selling from those
sources with some hedging takes the ;
edge off the rallies but the number of
these who feel that every recovery of
a few imints should be utilized to
sell as much as the market will take
is steadily diminishing-
The peak of hedge selling looks to
have passed arid the liquidation of
the embryo long interest which
forms at t invr- provided thirty
shorts with nothing more than an ap
petizer. The market looks on its way
back to a price that will more near
ly correspond to the cost of pro
bation plus day wages perhaps to
the producer, but progress may well
be irregularaud even faltering at
times. Unless early new crop advices
provide some choice reading. May or
October, bought on easy spots around
this level, should prove a good in
vestment. „
“Barbaric Bob” Rivals the Shingle in
London.
London. Dec. 30.—The “barbaric 1
bob" has been imported from Paris
by hairdressers who are trying to
knock out the shingle.
This is the fuzziest effect intro
duced since women began to boh their j
hair. And it requires a skilful pro-
I fessiunal manipulator to produce it; I
, it is far beyond the ordinary barber j
who has reaped a out of the j
bbyitdi effects.
The “barbaric Bob" carries with it i
i n parting of the hair on the right aide, j
| Tw<r eofcbs ate , used to .raise the
Hair, off the ein* ami drefcft>bS4k
I of them so loflg etirfy faefes eiiWr'cfe
j tbe ear and bang well forward under
neath it.
The huir still has a shingled line
at the back to give it a smart and
modem tout*.
SoJlsJqw> Hubby’ Does the Waltz
till-----' t* '$ • »
K i±\Mrs. Wilhelmina Fagnani,
::::: Ks fX : of San Franc'~co, couldn't
£--±- dance the Charleston. And
when her husband got an
:::::::::::::: j: other woman to teach him
::::::::+: how, she took poison. She
: :::::::: r:: Mj| --- : ? : recovered, however, and
:::i: hubby promised to confine
himself to the waltz and
: :: a foxtrot hereafter
Embarrassing moments
New York Mirror.
I reported to the office very late
the other morning, and told my boms
that I had forgotten my glasses and
was forced to return Jiojne for them,
'That's all right,'* he replied. *#ake
some dictation." Imagine my embar
rassment when I opened my bag and
found that my glasses were not there.
Coming home in the subway a few
everting* ago I sat in a crowded car
reading my paper. Having a severe
cold in my head. I carried several
handkerchiefs* in the outside pocket of
my coat where I could get at them
more easily. Suddenly the man seat*
ed beside me arose and handed me a
handkerchief, saying: “You can have
it. Miss; you've been using it for
last half hour. You need it more than
L ” f
It was the custom in the office for
the girls to take turns to go for cof
fee each morning about 10:30. The
boss said in no gentle tones that the
practice must stop. So as not to be
outdone we hit on the plan of phoning
downstairs to the shipping room to
ask one of the boys to go for it. It
was my turn to ring, so 1 said, "Now
is your chance to tiring the coffee up;
the otd grouch has gone opt for his."
On putting the received down I turn
ed to meet my boss face to face. Just
imagine my embarrassment.
My employer had told me t.-rtTflic all
messages and see all callers, as he
was very busy. At 4 p. m.. just as
he was leaving for the day, a lady
came In to see him. I told her my
boss was out. “Why, isji't thgt him
over there reading the paper?” she ask
ed. And sure enough it was. I told
her he must have just c .mr In. Just
then my boss came over to where she
was standing, saying: "Why, Miss
H—.l ’ve been waiting for you ever
since 2 o'clock, and was just übout
to give you up.”
The most embarrassing moment of
my life Happened at a recent dance.
I was waltzing with a very poot danc
er and felt very much disappointed.
When the dance was over I saw a
girl whom I knew slightly and rttshed
over to greet her. thankful for the
opportunity of getting away from my
dance partner. Soon we were chatting
amicably, and I ventured to remark.
"I was never so pleased to see yon
enter the hall when yon d : d. as I
was desperately bored with that very
plain young lady." To my embarrass
ment she answered. "Tlfnt is my sis
ter." I have npt met her since.
The other morning while riding
down town in the subway I saw a
newspaper on the seat beside me.
Thinking the owner had left it there
and got off, I picked it up arnLwas
settling down to rend it. when. I ffenrd
a gruff vifice beside me should, “If
you wish to rend the newspapers, why
don't you buy your own?" I got off
at the next station. , \
I made a long distance call to my j
sweetheart. After I was through titlk
ing the operator informed me there
was an overcharge of $2. This I dis
puted. refusing to pay. Then I heard
my sweetheart’s voice at the other
end tell tbe operator, "Never mind, 111
p*y.”
My boss on his return from Europe
presented me with a penyl necklace.
Furiosity drove me to a jeweler’s shop
to have It appraised. Imagine rrjy
embarrassment to find my boss stand
ing at the Counter.
Washington, Dec. 29—American
biridnesa - conditions, as President
(Widge Views them, are generally
sound and prospect* are good for
the immediate future.
tHfi CaNfiOfeß liAtLY TRtfttJNfi
HOW TO USE THE BIBLE.
When in sorrow, read John 14.
When men fail you. read Psalm 27.
When you have sinned, read Psalm
51.
When you worry, read Matthew
6 :-9-34.
Before Church service, rend “'-aim j
84. %
When you are in danger, read Psalm
91.
When you have the blues, read
Psalm 34.
When God seems tar away, read !
I’saini 139.
When you are diseouragisi, read ,
Isaiah. 40.
If y/>n want to be fruitful, read
John la.
When doubts come upon you, try
John 7:17.
When you are lonely or fearful,
read Psalm 23.
When you forget your blessings,
read Psalm 103.
For Jesus' idea of a Christian, read
Matthew 5.
For James’ idea of religion, read
games 1:19-27.
Wh en your faith needs stirring,
read Hebrews 11.
When you feci down and ont, read
Romans 8 :31-89.
When you want courage for your
task, read Joshua 1.
When the world seems b’gger than
God. read Psalm 90.
When you want vest and peace,
read Matthew 11 :25-30.
When you want Christian assurance
read Romans S:l-50.
For Paulfs secret of happiness, read
Col. 3:12-17.
When you leave heme for labor or
travel, read Psalm 121.
When you grow hitter and critical,;
read I Corinthians 13.
When your'TVrayers grow narrow or-
Selfish, read Psalm 67.
For Paul's idea of Christianity, read
II Cor. 5 :15-19.
For Paul's rules on how to get
along with men. read Romans 12.
When you think of investments and
.returns, read Mark 10:17-31.
For a great invitation and a great
opportunity, read Isaiah 55.
For Jesus' idea of prayer, read
I,uke 11:1-73. Matthew 5:5-15.
For the prophet's picture of wor
ship that counts, rend Isaiah 58:1-12.
For the prophet's idea of religion
read Isaiah 1:10-18. Micah 6;6-8.
—PERFUME—
The Perfect Gift
D'Orsay. present* their perfumes to
the increasing demand of the Ameri
can woman. Who always knows,
seeks the bent, who loves the beautiful
and insists on quality.
ODE U K S
Chevalier, Tojours. Fidele, Charms,
Mimosa, Chypre, Rose Jaquiminot,
Myguct, Jasmine
SWd Exclusively By
Gibson Drug Store
The P.exall Store
We tl|ank you. for the liberal
patronage given U 8 during 1925
and wish for you
A HAPPY NEW YEAR t
Cabarrus Cash .
Grocery Co.
Copyright 1921-26, p. F. CollW'ftSon Ca and O. P. Putnam's Sons
“BOBBED BAnt” witt Marls Prsvost it a pletartsattos st this story I
Warner Bros. Pietarss, Ine.
SYNOPSIS
Connemara Moore, dfter hours of
excising adventures aboard mysterious
vessels in tong Island Sound, has
plunged overboard from the last of
them and is swimming toward shore.
It is pitch dark but in the water she
comes in contact with a creature whom
she instinctively believes to be a friend.
It is Bugle, a dog. Connemara was to
have announced her. engagement to
night, but, instead, stole away from
her Aunt Celimena’s home. Later she
found herself in the company of rum
runnert—or revenue officers.
CHAPTER . Xlll—Continued
The dog swam along beside her.
“Nice boy, good boy!” she mur
mured at intervals, and always in
return there was the friendly little
“Woof! Woof!”—if only the warp
t«ip were as well intentioned and
kindly, thought Connemara, who,
though never ostentatious in her
display of wisdom or erudition, was
acquainted with mottoes and classic
quotations, however slightly. -
On they swaiA. “Home, Bugle,
home, please!” pleaded ConnemaTa.
She slackened her stroke, and the
dog' stopped too. He began nosing
about her shoulders, and she real
ized that he was seeking a tooth
hold, whereby he might take her in
his mouth and carry her home.
“Oh, Bugle, if you were a man,
I d marry you, dear, however you
felt about it!” Bugle, unacquainted
with the plot, seemed to appreciate
the compliment. For, though the
gossamer chemise du jour which
clugg lankly to her shoulder blades
offered no hospitality to his gallant
teeth, when her arm was about his
neck he started to swim again, and
and was making fair headway with
GFDGDSH
Bugle was covering her up.
his lovely burden, of whose bodily
beauty he was unaware, though her
"sweetness of heart must have spok
en to his nobility through her gen
tle voice and touch.
“No, ho, Bugle, deaf,” she ad
dressed his wholly ear, “I cannot let
you suppor t me. I'm tired, but I
can still paddle along.” So she took
her arm from his neck, and started
once more to swim by his side. But
not for long. Bugle, like most suc
cessful heroes, had not undertaken
his fescue till safety was in sight*
For soon, on a downward stroke,
her arm was entangled in seaweed.
"Land,” she exclaimed, like Co
lumbus and Cortez, “is near.”
And, like Columbus and Cortez,
she was right. She felt for bottom
and touched it. It was a rough
bottom, and a rocky one. How
fortunate that she had been unable
to shed the slippers which now pro
tected her delicate feet.'
“We never know, or at least not
always, do we, Bugle, when our
misfortunes are blessings!” Bugle,
Still swimming beside her, did not
answer, but she feh that somewhere
under the dark water he had wag-
Gets his prankish tail,
i The water was only to, her hip
bones. It seemed quieter here and
calmer. Bugle must have led her
to a cove—one he knew, probably,
and therefore a safe haven, for no'
•uch dog as this could have been de
veloped in any but refined and re
spectable surroundings. Which
shows how well Connemara knew
the world.
i There was a sputtering and shak
ing at her side. Bugle had stopped
swimming and come to his feet.
What a tall dog he was! His head
was level with her waist. Even as
she walked uncomfortably over the
stones, Connemara speculated oh
the breed of this noble animal, for
she was ever interested in the sci
ences, natural or applied, and in his
tory, natural, personal or private.
TW© CHARLOTTE MEN
HELD FOR CAR THEFT
Burnett Cnrvn Claim* He Heugtrt
ffeilwi Ft* sl7S—Clave Frank Lip
fcrrf a “Ltfr to Richmond,
j KHunqml, V*. fthsc. 1 .aifcr-Two
vxril* nivirtr tto ; t*n&« of
Burnett L. Craven ami Frank Up
ford were held today on suspicion Os
having spden a rfmtaoh sedan Id
Chariot re. N. C„ which was found in
their •p'Msmmhml. Charlotte .Was hofi-
Setl.and a mentag* cante thi* evening
from the chief o<„ police of that gitjt
Shallower and shallower grew
the water, nearer and nearer ths
shore and peace, at least until day
broke all over anything. But until
thdn she would sleep tranquilly on
this strand of sandy beach, secur*
in the protection of a strong and
chivalrous friend.
But it wasn’t a sandy slyore; if
was one of those interesting ar
rangements of slime, refcds, seaweed
and small stonhs cleverly sharpened
on three sides with which the north
shore of Long Island is irrevoca
bly bound.
Plowing through tRe slime of mud
and clams, active and extinct, her
and chemise of apricot
siffle bound with tourquoise, hei
silken silver stockings rolled just be
low her rosy dimpled knees, wafer
dripping from her glorious cuproffl
tresses on her v creamy marble back,
Connmara must have presented a
picture of appealing beauty had
there been light and an eye to be
hold her. But. alas, there was
neither. OAly the soughing of sum
mer winds, the lap of little black
waves as the tide raced out to sea
and the stout heart beating, beating
berieath the shaggy coat which
pressed her thigh, guiding her gent
ly. Safely ashore, they shook them
selves, as it were, by mutual con
sent. Then Bugle’s sweet cold nose
in her palm dnd his gentle “R-r-r"
said as plainly as words of one syl
lable, “Come with me!”
Slcwly he guided her a little
way up the shore, slightly inland
Connemara walked / carefully ovet
the stones fearing a little to turi
her ankle which, without costume
or chaperone, might be awkvtrard. '
Bugle stopped and Connemara
knew they had reached a destina
tion.
“Here! Bugle?” inquired Con
nemara affectionately.
“R-r-r,” replied Bugle distinctly
and lay down.
Sand! Soft and warm sand. Tht
intelligent and thoughtful beast ha 4
surmised {Jiat she was in need o'
rest, and led her to what was prob
ably the most comfortable place set
miles around.
Connemara lay down beside hire
and snuggled close to his hide. B->
this time h(? was almost dry and
though still a little damp, wit
warmer than the girl he had decide!
to befriend.
In a few minutes Bugle wa!
asleep. »
Propped gracefully against him
Connemara would have slept too
byt for the questions which racet
inanely through her mind, just ai
though there were answers foi
them. Why had McTish left her
or had he? Who was Lacy? Wha
happened after she left fl-e ship, ant
why should any of if hive happen
ed? And oh. why, why had Aun
Celimcna made such ridiculous con
ditions? It was all her fault, really
This thought was rather comfort
ing, and, snuggling a little closer ti
Bugle, she fell asleep.
She was awakened by a gentlt,
touch. Opening her eyes, she saw
that it was nearly dawn. A gray
ish light, faintly suffused with pink
made -visible the green bushes ir
whose shelter she had slept in a
patch of sahd. Then she saw Buglt
and knew what had waked her.
Bugle was covering her up. Hi
had realized that sheNsras cold, thi;
kindly and intelligent beast. .
Beast?- ■ No, liever —hero was a bet
ter " word. Connemara Was too
young and too cold to reflect how
often they are interchangeable.
“Angel!” She thus addressed
Bugle, and he wagged his tail appre
ciatively in acknowledgment of her
.praise. But in a monient he was of?
again, having covered her carefully
with something big and heavy,
which felt very good.
Connemara huddled beneath it
for a moment, *nd then sat up to
see what it was.
An oilskin coat, and a very nice
one. Not an old flung-away on,
which Bugle might have found in
the bushes, but a clean, quite new
one, which he had either dragged
from * closet or someone had lent
him, at his request, to cover hei- up.
Connemara stood up to examine
it. A good otte indeed 1 Except, as
she noticed a minute later, for a
square patch which had been toad
jaggedly out of one of the fronts.
Who was he? She wondered as
she slipped the thing on. Tall, she
knew that, for his coat flapped
around her feet. Nice? Shq thrust
her hand in His pocket. A clean
handkerchief, large and pure
linen. No' monogram, no perfume,
not even a laundry rrfark.
(To ho continued)
Haying that/they were wanted there
and tbnt rn officer would be sent
for them.
Craven claimed that he bought the
car in Ohaflotte for $175, not know
ing that it had been stolen. Ligford
Wa* quoted a* saying that Craven
gdve hlin a lift to Richmond and tbaf
he had tuo;- idea 'he wax riding in ' a
stolen car until he wa* arrwted.
The North Carolina license had
been removed from the car and »
Virginia ftcen»e alleged no have been
“folen from a 4litick car at-South-1
fctil, Va., was substituted for it- 1
‘ . »
*
i e. ' l «■ , ' '
e
• • \ % ' ' . V:
As the year i# drawing to a
/ close, we want to thank you, .
one and all for the splendid
trade given us during the *
♦ year and hope that ydU have
had as prosperous a year as
. have had,
'As the New Year dawns,
we send you these greetings,
wishing the new Year brings
you Health, Wealth and
Prosperity* ~
/ . '
/
V
* . •
- ;.-.V .
a— • V.
* ", \ ■''?-• *l%
BELt-HARRIS FURNITURE CO.
, ' / //''fTWnr
\ •
Pywjbmonf j
Money is too scarce to
spent for any kind of
equipment that is not en
tirely dependable. We
would not offer any elec
trical equipment that
lacked the guarantee of
its maker to us. Our
'Juarantee to you is that
auy motive equipment
bought hire must give sat
isfaction.
"Fixtures of Oiarmejer"
W. i. HETHCOX
! W. Depot St. Phoos MR
c/j:. / BH
€
In
€
c
Y
R
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Alcohol for your
Ford’s radiator and
hot drinks for you.
% , •
W# serve the best
Hot Chocolate, Tea
and Coffee, Toma
to Clamand Chick
en Bouillon at our
up-to-date soda
fountain I
Pearl Drug Co.
iPhones 22 and 722
Nye4nr#sctfty Dw. 50 1055
carry at aU
times a complete
line of/ genuine
Buick parts, will be
glad to supply yoii.
. \
STANDARD
BUICK CO.
Opposite \
v City
_Firr
Department
polks sav • • •
Yoo'ne apt to wee o
AHV ©AV * ♦ • -
\ -• .
€
We figure that you’re heard
about our expert plumbing
skill and about the moderate,
size of the bill we tender for
the work wc do. And some
day we think _ that you may
heed us and if vou do the tele
yfipne nsi toward itfie
work we’ll do for you. v ! jL
CONCORD PLUMBING '
COMPANY
lt4 Kerr St Phone 57*
, ' , s .
T
K
1
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R
£
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