The Clinton News Record, 1919-7-3, Page 5JOly 3rd 1919
Clinton N'ewfp-Record
5
Of Interest to You
and Me
The Germans have signed the Veaoe
'Treaty. The terms are not yet ful-
.iiiled; however,
. r •
Toronto complained bitterly at
mimes of its street ear service but
.the citizens de not like doing with-
out it, bad as it was.
The Germans were much depressed
,by the Peace Terms. But, after all,
.-could the allies havedrawn up terms
which would have been acceptable to
,them.
•..
Germany is now •at peace with the
..allies but it will .be some time be-
fore relations win be cordial enough)
to allow of them dropping in for af-
ternoon tea at either Paris or Lon-
don,
1 e �.
The Peace Treaty was signed at
Versailles on June 28th, the fifth au-
niversary of the murder of Arch-
duke Francis Ferdinand, which was
.the excuse for the world war which
lasted five years less thirty-seven
•days. Though hostilities ceased,
-whoa the armistice was signed in
November last a state of war did
:not cease to exist until peace was
signed on Saturday.
What are the principles of Liberal-
ism, anyway ? William Proudfoot,
M.P.P. for centre Huron, who has
led the Opposition in the Legislature
Icor the past couple of years, was de-
posed from the leadership the other
•day because he had exercised. the
•+ right of his citizenship and support-'
•ed the Union Government in the last
Dominion election. The more one
, sees of the working out of its prin-
ciples the more convinced one becom-
es that "Liberalism" is but a name.
• . .
A Toronto business man, an em-
ployer . in a limited way, said to The
News -Record the other day : "I can-
-:riot understand what those .who are
asking for a forty-four hour week
•can be thinking of. Here we have a
very much increased national debt,
'which must be faced and cannot be
-seduced without the labor of the
•,citizens, living is already so costly
that it keeps most of •us busy to
make ends meet and still some peo-
ple seem to think the only solution
• of our difficulty is in reducing the
-output of our hands. If we had a
working week of only five days the
great majorityof the people in Tot
onto would spend the holiday! thus
.;gained in some recreation which
would use up the earnings of another
•day and would thus have only the
':earnings of four days on which to
live. The way out of our dilliculties
does not seem to me to lie in reduc-
ing,our products but rather in in-
creasing them."
• . .
The Flesberton Advance tells the
'following interesting bird story and,
bating absolute faith in the veracity
of the editor of The Advance, we'll
.vouch for its truth : "The Advance
was, told the other •day of a rather
remarkable instance of the mother
instinct in birds which occurred at
this station. A robin had built ‘her
nest in a freight car which stood on
the track here and laid her • eggs
therein. ,When the . car was moved
out the bird went with it. The num-
ber of the car was noted and some.
time thereafter 111 was returned here
and the young deserted their nest at
the home station. Whether the C.
T'. R. authorities sent the car back
,just to accommodate Mrs. Robin, or
whether in the whirligig of railway
traffic it just happened, we do not
know. The facts are as stated and
•can be sworn to by the employees -at
Flesherton station. The birds were
}ilatcited before they returned and the
`another bird must have fed them as
the car moved from place to place."
!'
Stanieg Township
The following is the June monthly
report of S.S. No. 14, Stanley.
Names are in order of merit :
5th -R. V. McOlymont, J. G.
Cooper, G. H, Fairbairn..
.Sr. 1th-L. E. Hyde, B. I. Me -
Lachlan, W. L. Workman.
Jr. 4th -W. A. Ross, L. W. Cole-
man, L. C. Workman.
Jr. 3rd -J. E. McICenzie, FI, A.
iDinsdale and 0. 1VI, Anderson. equal,..
E. F. Anderson.
Jr. 2nd -G. 14I. Coleman, FI. W,
MoOlymont, W. D. McLachlan.
2nd glass -P, M. McKenzie.'
ist Pt. -M. J. McDonald, R. 'J.
McKenzie, H. W. Hyde,The hest spellers in the monthly
spelling matches were :
5th -R. V. FicClymont.
Sr. 4th -W. L, Workman.
Jr.. 4th -L. 0. Workman. '
r. 3rd --H. A. Dinsdale.
Jx. 2nd -G. M. Coleman.
•
Glad to welcome Pte. Jas. Makins,
who returned from France a, few
slays ago, after being, in active ser-
vioo for three years. He liad many
narrow escapes but came throhgh
without a scratch.
Mr. Milton Polack and sisters at-
tended .divine service in. Bethel
church on Sunday last in Godes:-
10h township.
Tho brethren of L.O.L. No. 1035,
Varna, met In their lodge room with
a itemiser of 'visiting brethren on
S unday evening last and marched to
the Methodist church as a • body,
to of the
ed to of
listened • they
ablest addresses that was ever given
in Varna, by the Rev. Mr, Wilson.
It was the largest riembor of Orange-
-Mee that has meet in Varna ,for a
long time..
Everybody mined to go to breeny
'I3ayneld to spend the 1st on 'Tuesday
'Met,
Mr, acid Mrs. Epps and son 0111 -
'lord e,utopd to Dungen:len on Sunday
'lest to visit friends,
lldlss Mabel Clerk, who Inas been
iteach{tig school at Arthur
home on Saturday last and will
spend her vacation at her home here,
Mr. Wesley peck has purebased a
i eon car,
new Hits ,
The many friends and neighbors of
Pte. Lorne Armstrong, who returned
from Prance on Monday of last week,
gathered at the home of his sister,
Mrs, David Stephenson, on Wednes-
day evening last and had a reception
party for him. There was a large
number present and , they presented
him with a gold ring and a set of
gulf buttons Pte, Armstrong was
one of the first boys of this neigh-
borhood to offer himself. He was
overseas almost four years and was
engaged in a great many hard bat-
tles, having fought in the : famous
battle of Vimy Ridge, and many oth-
ers. He was. once wounded. He saw
a great,many of his comrades fall
and can give a very interesting, an-
count of the war, He is now taking
a well-earned rest at the home of his
father on the Goshen Line.
Sorry to have to report the unex-
pected death of Mr, Wm. Stephenson
of the Babylon Line which took place
at the hospital at Almont, Mich., a
few days agog Ho.went there to take
treatment. Mr, Stephenson had not
been well for some time but his sud-
den passing cast a gloom „over the
entire neighborhood. He was born
on the Babylon line sixty-six,years
ago on the old homestead now owned
by his brother George. He was an
industrious, hard working man and
was unmarried. FIe was kind, neigh-
borly and loved and respected by the
entire neighborhood. He leaves four
brothers : Robt., John, George and
Edward and three sisters : Mrs.
Walter Stewart of Varna, Mrs. Wm.
Rider of Almont, Mich., and Sarah
J. at home. In religion he was, a
Presbyterian and in politics a Con-
servative. The remains were brought
home for burial. The bearers were
George Beatty, John Reid, William
Rathweli, Wm. Reid, John Turner
and Henry Erratt, The esteem - in
which the deceased was' -field was
shown by the large cortege that fol-
lowed his remains to its last resting
place in Bayfield cemetery. The ser-
vices were conducted by the Rev.
Dr. Aikens of Kippen assisted by
Rev, Mr. Johnston of Varna. The
friends from a distance were ; Mrs.
Wm. Rider and son and daughter of
Almont, Mich., and her nephews,
Messrs. Jas. and Thos. Walker, Mar-
lette, Mich., John Turner of Seaforth
and Mr. Rufus Keys of London.
The brothers and sisters wish to'
thank their many friends and neigh-
bors for their kindness in their hour
of trouble.
4
News of ;Happenings
in the Crountg and
District
Major R. S. Hays of Seaforth lett
last week for Vancouver, B.C., to at-
tend. the G.W.V.A. convention,
Mr. Joseph Eckert of Seaforth,
while repairing an automobile recent-
ly, was rather badly injured as the
jack which supported the car slipped
allowing the body to fall upon him.
He suffered the fracture of several
ribs and. other injuries.
Mr. D. Robinson of Ailsa. Craig
was badly hurt recently when the
car he was driving collided with a
train on' the crossing at Grand Bend
and he was thrown a distance of for-
ty feet. The car was completely de-
molished, the gasoline tank exploding
and the whole being burned to ashes..
Mr. S.II Gidley, who for the past
six years has been leader of the
Methodist church choir, Blyth, leas
resigned owing to failing eyesight.
During a recent thunder storm
lightning struck the chimney of a
house at Gerrie and tumbling down
inside the house scattered the stove-
pipes all around the room and, filled
the house with gas.
In the northern part of the county
a great amount of damage was done
by, lightning during an electric storm -
a couple of weeks ago. Several
barns were struck and much stock
killed.
The salaries of Mensall Publio
school teachers are being. increased.
St. Paul's church, Wingham, cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary of the
establishment. of the church on Sun-
day
un
day last,
Mr. Purdy of Hay township met
with a most regrettable accident the
other day. He was. around a, , build-
ing which his employer, Mr. R. Munn,
was having erected and happened to
place his hand on a piece of timber
which another man was hewing with
an adze and before it could bo pre-
vented two fingers were, severed by
the sharp adze.
Sixty young men were counted lode
ing in front of an hotel, in Goderich
one Sunday evening recently and the
chief of. police was instructed to see
that "it didn't occur again."
Dungannon will be the centre of an
Orange celebration on July 12th,
The Presbyterian Summer school
opens at Godorich on Saturday, July
5th, A large number of able speak-
ers have been secured for the occa-
sion.
At the last meeting of the Getter -
Joh town, council it was decided to
create a housing commission under
the provisions of the Ontario Hous-
ing Act. Several returned men had
asked to have homes built; tinder the
conditions of the Act, hence the tie -
tion of the council,.
By a vote of 405 for and 31 against
a bylaw was passed in 'Goderlolt on
Saturday
' { the town. the right
ttrda t
vn t
Sat
Yg g
to sell the building formerly known'
as the Goderich Wheel. Rigs to the
Goderich Mercantile Company, Tite
ballot was a very small one. The
IMO was 110,000, to be paid fin
yearly payments of 61,000. The God-
erich Mercantile Company is 0010-
posed of local capitalists, Thomas
Pritchard, A. E. Sturdy a.ud. W. T.
Millar are the principals, the 'first
two being returned soldiers. The oem-
t piny intends to begin operations et
retunnne once, employing about 25 halide.
Coderich Township
The following is the report of S.S.
NO, 11 for May
Sr. 4th -Clifford ,iastle, Howard
Currie.
Jr, 4th -Elmer Trick.
Sr. 3r0-0live Ferguson, Latira
Currie,
Jr. 3rd -Melvin b)Iliott, ,
Jr, 2nd -Verna Colelough.
Pt. 2nd ,5r, -Luella Powell,
mice Perdue, Mervyn Batkin,
Batkin,
Printer Class (a) -Eldna Elliott -
Class (b) -Gladys Perdue, Roy
Elliott, Grant Lindsay, Edward
Elliott.
--A, E. Diehl, Teacher,
Clar-
Willie
Marriages
CLEGG-FARQUHAR-At the home
of the bride's parents, Fairsythe,
Mullett township, by the Rev. J.
E. Hogg, on June 28th, Isabel
Elsie, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
George M. Farquhar, to Joseph
Clegg or Morris township.
Deaths
M4ICERCHER-In McKillop,, on Juno
22nd, Robt. McKercher, in his
90th year.
STRATTON -In Goderich, on June
, 19th, Alexander Straiton, former-
' ly of Clinton,
McGRIIGOR-In McKillop, on June
13•th, Alexander McGregor, _aged
46 years and 9 months.
BUBLOZ-In East Wawanosb, on
June 19th, Herman Bubloz„ aged
72 years and 0 months.
To the Citizens
of Clinton :
In response to a petition signed by
Couch ao Co. and illty-one others, I
hereby proclaim Monday, Aug. 4th
as Civic Holiday for Clinton and call
upon all citizens to observe it as
such., A. T. COOPER, Mayor
PROPERTY FOR SALE -3 acres of
garden and orchard on the London
Road. 8 roomed house, bank barn
20x40, driving shed, hen house.
Possession given in autumn. Apply
on premises to Mrs. Phillip Row-
clilfe. -00
A PUBLIC TEA UNDER TIIE Aus-
pices of the Ladies' Guild of St.
Paul's church, will be given at the
home, of ilirs. R. Thompson, Isaac
street, on Tuesday afternoon next.
Everybody, welcome. Admission
15c. 00-1
LOST -ON DOMINION DAY, BE-
tween _the Station and the Express
office, a parcel wrapped in news-
paper, containing pair of shoes, hat
„and sett of hits. Finder please
leave at Canadian Express off -the. -
Reward. -G, W. Cuninghame. 00-1-p
TEACHER WANTED -FOR S. S.
No. 3, Goderich township; (IIolmes-
ville). Duties to commence Sept.
2nd. State qualification and sal-
ary. Applications up to .July
25th. -John Huller, R.R. No. 2,
Clinton. 00-3
FARMS FOR SALE-TIIE R. MAR -
shall estate, lot 52, S.H. 51, Bay-
field and N.H. lot 38 in the
field Road,o
14th con., Goderich tp., containing
167 acres in all, more or less. On
the premises are a good barn with
stabling underneath, driving shed,
a comfortable house, young or-
chard, 4 acres of bush and lets of
water. A good grass farm and
situate 2 miles south of Clinton,
one mile from school. Will sell lot
38 containing 31 acres, separate,
good pasture with plenty of water.
-F. H. Powell, Executor. 00-tf
WANTED -SECOND HAND PLAT-
fortn scales, capacity five or six
hundred pounds.-IIarland Bros.
99-2
FOR SALE -A DESIRABLE 7 -
roomed house on Princess St.,
east, half acre of land with fruit
trees and berry bushes, town wat-
er. -Apply . on premises, Mrs,
Akan. .. -98-tf
ANY PERSON OR PERSONS
trespassing or destroying property
. on the premises of the estate of
the late William H. Woods will be
prosecuted -according to law.-
L M. Woods, Bayfield. 75-26-p
Scranton Coal
Wo have the pleasure of being
the agent for this celebrated
product.
Also ask us about Cannel,
Soft Coal, Coke and Pea
Coal.
Canada Cement
The recognized standard in
cement, and after all the
cheapest . building material itt
the world today.
Buffalo Brand Fertilizer
We purpose carrying a stock
of these reselt-giving .goods at
our Clinton Yards,
Slabs
Try a load of our short slabs,
.Just the thing for summer
£nel or cool evenings. Most
heat for the least money,
Easily split and easily lit,
Jo B llvltjs, B. ARD
CLINTON and 13I1UCEFIleLD
Phone for Clinton 74,
Phone for. Mreeefield.11 on 918.
ANOTHER CUP
Will be the call after drinking a eup of our Bulk 'i'aae. The quality and
.
flavor is Inc and don't forget the pried is right -at 50e, 090 or 70o per
ib, Black, mixed or Japan green, Come in and got some, Special price
en 5 ib, Jots or over. Por e cool drink try deed tea. It's fine.
10 bars Laundry soap 81 BAND NIGHT,
Thursday night
8 bars for .20 cur store win be open
from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m,
2 pkgs seeded retains 25e SPECIAL FOR THAT
NIGHT
Jelly powders any
Mined meat por 1b 15
flavor ,,,,,.„ 10
3 cakes Lavender
Rex catsup 2 bot 25 bath soap ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,25
JOHNSON & COMPANY
'1'.EA SPECIALS
Special blend, black re,
ormixed por bb.,,,,,,50
Royal blk, or mix-
ed per ib ..............60
Quality black or
mixed per Ib ' 70
Japan green per
lb. 50 or ,70
-- Phone tit
Retail Grocer License No. 8.7241 Phone orders promptly cared for.
Making
Saving
Attradllve
in June
tit -ss.
Cost $4,05
War Savings Stamps
can be bought whet.
ever this sign is
displayed.
Perhaps you have never been strong on
saving.
You COULD save a little, but—
If you knew you could get 41/2% on
every $4.00 you saved, wouldn't that
tempt you?
Well, then—that is what War Savings
Stamps will enable you to do.
If you fmd it hard to save $4.00 at a
time because the quarters slip away un-
awares, Thrift Stamps will help you.
You can buy a Thrift Stamp for 25
cents, and when you have sixteen, you
can exchange them for a War Savings
Stamp, for which you will be paid back
$5.00 in 1924.
By doing this you will have become an
investor! And you can go on building
up that investment every time you save
another $4.00. The odd .cents pay the
accrued interest.
Invest that "wasted five per cent."
in War Savings Stamps. You Will
never regret it.
"SMOOTHER THAN VELVET"
lHE reason Silverwood's tastes so good
is thae-it. is simply frozen cream, with
none of its creamy smoothness or richness
lost in the freezing process.
It is sweetened with cane sugar and pure,
dainty flavorings are added, of course.
All your favorites are sold by
FLALL
VORS
SILVERWOOD'S LIMITED, LONDON. ONT.
Look for the
• Silveriuood'a
Sign
14
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE-SEC-
ond-hand Chevrolet, electric start-
er, ono man top, in good running
order. -Address P.O. Box 106, Clin-
ton. -94
FOR SALE. -8 -ROOMED HOUSE
on Rattenbury street, west. Good
cellar, 11• acres garden, with fruit
trees. -Apply oh premises to Miss
L. Smith, -84
HOUSE FOR SALE -ON RAT'TEN-
bury street east, Clinton. Good
garden, furnace, electric light, town
water, near schools. -Apply to R.
Rowland. -84
ONE HUNDRED ACRES FOR
. Sale. -Lot 27, Con. 8, Tucker -
smith Huron • r Co, close
to school.
and church, 5 miles to Seaforth,
Clinton or Brucofleld, on fine grav-
el roads ; eighty acres cleared,
twenty bush and pasture ; three
hundred hard maples,, sugar camp ;
spring, no pumping for stools; 7
soros orchard ; tan reamed brick
house, furnace, telephone ; largo
hare, stabling mtderneath, sited,
pig pen, drive house; heaublfel
yard, evergreens and gado trees.-•
J. Torryberry, 11,R, No, 8, Sea-
forth.
05-4
25 BOYS WANTED
Do you ride a bicycle? If you
do, we want you. Big opportunity
for bright, ambitious boys. Write.
W. J. DALY,
125 Simcoe St.,
Toronto Ont.
5-116
H▪ OUSE FOR SALE -2 STORY
brick house on William street, all
modern' conveniences. -Apply on
premises tq T. T. Murphy. -93
ATTENTION !
Motor Car Owners
FARM FOR SALE.-ONI! HUN -
tired sores, best of soli; good
ldin o o
tui gs, cl so t, school and
oburch ; 4 miles from Clinton;
Will be sold on reasonable terms. -
Apply A. E, Matheson, R. R. No.
3, Seaforth, Phone 17 on 014,
Clinton Central. -61
ROUSE FOR SALE -GOOD FRAME
house on Rattenbury street,. west.
8 rooms, sleeping porch, summer
kitchen and woodshed. Good cel-
lar, furnace, electric lights, town
and soft water. Garden with fruit
trees and a chicken house. -Apply
on premises to Mise Southcombe.
-52
FARM FOR SALE -928 ACRES OF
splendid farm land in good state of
cultivation. On it are a comfort-
able storey and a half brick house
with new steel roof, a good cellar,
a barn 40x60 and straw shed 22x28
with foundation under all,room to
tie up 28 head of cattle and 6
horses besides 3 box stalls, root
room, feed room, separator room
and harness room. Cement floors
throughout except 2 box stalls and
root house. A stone pig pen 24x24,
a hen house 24x10 and a drive shed
20x30. There is a never failing
spring creek, a good well and cis-
tern, about 1•t acres of orchard.
This is a desirable property 2t
miles from Clinton, good gravel
road. I want to sell at once as
health makes it necessary for me
to give up farming for the present.
Would sell stock, implements and
crop it so desired. -Apply Leonard
E. Weir, Lot 27, Con, 4, Mullett,
Clinton P. 0. -49
YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED RE -
paired. and Pressed and at the
shortest possible notice. Both Lad-
ies' and Gentlemen's clothes. We
guarantee to do good work. am
prepared to French Dry Clean Ladies
Suits, Gent's Sults and all kinds
of Woolen clothing including Sweat-
ers, etc, All orders promptly, at-
tended to. Rooms over Hunnitord's
grocery store -Wm. ;J. Jago. -.00
CALVES FOR SALE
Well Bred Calves
W. MARQUIS
11.R. No. 1, Clinton,
-86
THE . CORNER STORE
Live and Let Live
DRINKS
For Hot Weather
CooI and Refreshing
LEMONADE
aad ORANGEADE
made from the juice of fresh fruits
Orangeade and Lemonade in
Powder form..
RASPBERRY VINEGAR
,GRAPE JUICE.
LIME JUICE
SPECIALS
New Cabbage,
New Potatoes,
Ripe Tomatoes,
Cucumbers,
Water Melon.
E. E. IIUNNIFORD
'Canadian Food Control -License
No. 8-3123
Phone 4 8
SEED CORN
We now have a full stock of the
best grades of Seed Corn obtainable.
Before ordering your season's supply,
call and see our stock. Once you see
it we feel quite sure you will be well
satisfied with the quality and also
the prices.
SEED POTATOES
Seed potatoes have been added to
our stock. These potatoes are of a
well known variety "Northern On-
tario." They are a large, firm, clear
skinned potato and will make good
seed. The price is very, reasonable
for this exceptional variety of Pota-
to and you will not make any mis-
take if you buy your supply at once..
BABY CHIICK FEED
Have you tried our Baby, Chick
Feed 7 We are handling this Chick
Feed in two grades, coarse and fine.
It is made of the best grain and is
free of dust and dirt. Sold in any
quantity. Special price on large
amounts.
Large stock of Flour always on
hand.
Highest prices paid for grain of
all kinds.
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND. FEED.
Phones : Elevator 199, Residence 141
Retail License No. 9-2368
Wholesale License No. 12-82
We are now in a position to give
ellloie nt and prompt service.
We r e of ed with it tt t -t -d to
are a o a
n pn 1
plant to 00 V.ULCANN'IZING and RE-
TREADING on all sizes of tires,
SMOOTH , 011 ALL-WEAT'FIL'•'R
TREADS put on.
Out of town customers, 'ship your
work to us at our expense. We will
examine it and advise by return
MEAL
WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED
Jb inst+on Si C111111:1101
-
074
OAL!
Orders taken at residence,
Hbrott street,
Terms strictly nVv
guarantee to supply goodcash Boaltetod our
anstomers,
. WARD
PHONE 155
COOKED /
MEATS
BEEF LOAF
AND MACAROrII
TONGUE
HAM
HEAD CHEESE
AND BOLOGNA.
W. T. O'Neil
The Hub Grocery
_ Canada Food Board License
No. 8-2495
-a+
GIRLS WANTED
for knitters and learners
ALSO WOMEN
for menders and inspectors
APPLY AT ONCE
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITEII
FOR
PLUMBING,
EAVETROUGHING,
LIGHTNING RODS
AND METAL WORE
OF ALL KINDS
GO TO
E1l
,.1
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for Hecla Furnaces
PHONE 83.
Sitop over Rowland'■ Hardware.
Seed Corn on Hand
•
WISCONSIN NO. 7 BAILEY,,
IMPROVED LEAMING
and other varieties.
GOLD MEDAL BINDER TWINE
27 cents per db..
HAY WANTED
Ford
License No. 9-2109
POULTRY FEED
We have 70 bags of Lake
of the Woods Oatmeal Floud
left over .from our poultry;
feeding season. This wilt
make a good dry mash for
laying hens or a No. 1 feed
for hogs.
We are selling this feed at
below cost to clear.
We are always in the mar-
ket for Live Poultry and New
Laid Eggs at top market
prices.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
N. W. Trewartha, Phone 191
Manager or Holmesvilte 4 on 1411
Canada Food Board -License
No. 1-001
-CREAM WANTED I
Farmers having cream to eels
write us for cans and full partion+
tars.
Our markets are the best.
Service the most prompt.
Firm the most reliable.
And prices the highest consistent
with an honest test which we guar-
antee.
Remember our Creamery Co. is a
thoroughly established and thriving
concern and now one of the largesb
in Canada. You cannot make angi
mistake in shipping to us.
Patrons holding our cane are re.
quested not to make use of la
sending cream to other ereamerie*
or cream buyers. 1'
Write today for cans.
T`rW Seaforth Creamery Co. ,
C. A. BARBER, MANAGER
BOARS R FOR SERVICE
I
Champion Bayed Big
P g
Type
YORKSHIRE AND CI'IESTEId,-
WHITE BOARS,
_ ' r'. I
A, C. LEVJW,
Phone 5-039 MANTON, Omar
At home every, forenoon,,,,_ 1
•