HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-12-02, Page 5• Seaforth. Wingham
The remains of Mrs. Shea, formerly
Miss. Tract:3', who died in Detroit,
were brought 1r::e for interment,•. the
`--° _ 'al aking else to St, James''
cemetery -Tee gedno clay. •
>�rei�.
Mrs. J. C'. C,g-ryas in.'t`cronto
for a few days last, week,
Mrs, James Broadfoot and Miss. Ag -
lies have moved in .from Tuckerslnith
and have taken
up their reeidenee
in
the house lately occupied by Mr, J.
B, 13endersce,
Mrs. P. E. Lennon, whose death at
Mier home at C'algerla was such a
friends hex hhere
shock toC f , was brought
}fere for burial. Mr. (.• Kidd and
Misses Maud and iPenella Kidd of
!few, York City ; Monsignor Kidd,
Toronto ; Mr, M. Kidd, Mrs. W. Ma-
han, Mrs. Lennon and Mr. Jas. Kidd
of Detroit, and Mr. Joseph Kidd and
Mr, J. L, Killortua of Goderich, were
• here for the funeral, •
Miss Lillie Ross, daughter of Mrs,
D. Ross of McKillop, was married on
Nov, 17th, to Mr, J. Broom of the
same township.
Wingham '
Mrs. Brown has returned home after
s. three 'months' visit, with friends at
Englehart, New Ontario,
Mrs; Mason of Detroit• was here last
week attending the funeral of her
brother, the late Mr. Peter LoutLfl,
Mr. and Mrs: Phillip Dows,on and
Mrs. Wm. Elliott attended the funer-
al- of Mr Elliott's mother at Sault
Ste, Marie last week.
Mrs. Geo. C. Saylor of 'Past Wa-
wanosh has sold her farm to bee son,
Mr. Millon Naylor, and will come to
reside in Wingham.
Pte. ('.,J. Marshall, who went to.
• the Irons with the I st.c
contingent,
nt
,
has been invalided home.
Miss Melena Wcllwood of 'I'urnberry
was quietly married on November
10th to NB*. ,John Falconer of (ha-
rass.
14Iiss Laura :1, liomute, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, .1, .1. Iloniuth of Toron-
to, formerly of Wingham, was mar-
ried last week to Dr. W. R. Marshall
of 'Toronto. After the r honeymoon
trip they will reside en 'freaky Ave.,
Toronto.
A serious accident took ether Tues-
day M the Western foundry wheel C.
Woodward, one of the employes on a
machine, hacl four lingers taken MI.
The mans fingcr5 were under the
blade preparing the goods to he cut.
A heavy • weight was dislodged,
striking the lever and starting the
machine. The knife tools three fingers
off the left hand, and one off the
right hand. Ile was hurried to the
hospital. Ile is married and has two
small children.
Citizens of Wingliam were surprised
to learn 'Tuesday morning of tha
death of T)r. William Roe, famous
United States pliySiciao, who 'passed
away iu a Rochester hospital on Sun-
day etening. I)r. Roc was railed
within a few miles of Wilegham in
The death occurred in Lower Witig-
hath 00 Sunday of John Ansley M
his eighty-third year. ]3e was horn
near 'Kingston, but came to Wingham
ween 01119e. pachtg, ,:Ile started the
first iron' foundry in these watts, and
W ithtliinaself 'and his brother, Charles,
ae managers of the plant, turned out
50010 of the first implements made
ia this section, After his otiremcnt
ir a t i e • received Hie -
ott bis nosy h ed h, a
p
pointmeat of co pity engineer aid
cummisSioner. He "was succeeded' lis
Elie present county: engineer. The late t.
Mr. Ansley' was a Metho:list and a
C'oneervative..
Hand Separator Cream..
I'at'rons of creat. gathering . cream-
eries frequentlycomplain of the var-
iations which occur in ilio percentage
of fat as icvealed by the test of the
cream'delivered from time to time.
9'hese variations hale given rise to
tore or less dissatisfaction on the
past of the patrons,' and have been
the cause M unnecessary friction be-
tween them and the managers of
creameries, A series of tests and ex-
periliaents hearing 00 this Point have
recently been completed by the
Branch of time Dairy and Cold Stor-
age Commissioner of tlie Depart'aent.
of Agriculture, at Ottawa, and the
results obtained ;are published in cir-
cular No. 14 of that Branch. it is
deeirabie ' that tereemery patrons
'should know the result, 'of these ex-
periments, Managers of `creameries
may apply for and securefrom the
'Publication Branch of the Department
Of Agriculture, Ottawa, sufficient cop-
ies to supply each patrrca, Individual
vopies will be sent, to those, who ap-
, for them.
•
XMAS SEAL (`AitIl'AICiN FOR '1'1:1E
MItSKOK.A FREE HOSPITAL •
FOR C'ON$I`MVIPTTVES.
8685 trachea throughout Ontario
base had Nines Scali placed in their
hands. 701 banks will shortly re-
ceive the Seals. Some of the other
organizations which are alreadla at
work are '• Merchants, manufacturers,
lawyers, real estate and inucrance
alien. Omer four million Xmas Seals have
already been prepared and further is -
sees are expected to follow.
The nc.3ese•ty of the Xmas Seal
Campaign is clearly known in the fol-
lowing statement, issued by the Na-
tional Saniteriunl Association :a
'1'uterculosis killed 2204 persons
in Ontario alone hi 1913—one- ev-
ery hurs,
Tubctfourculnouis kills one tenth to
one-seeentli of all our people,
Tuberculosis kills cine third of
all who die between the ages of 18
and 45.
Supplies of Xmas :Seals May be had
by writing the Sanitarium Head -
.Morris township, and, was a son 01 quarters, 223 College *St, 'roroato,
the late William Rue. Ontario.
Ready.
To -Wear
Garments
n
to
a
Dry Goods
mud Eloise
Furnishings
A DOUE OF CARDS
Old "Pop" Sfeifel's Great Sacrli
floe as a Memorial to His
Daughter Mina.
By ARTHUR JONES.
"Bends?" queried "Pop" Stiefel
scornfully. "Huh! 18 you fellers wasn't'
in such a blame hurry to get out of
sto cnock off woe
the caissons ,so a 1 k
you wouldn't be M danger of them."
Though he was only fifty-five, every
body knew old Stlefel, the foreman el
the construction company, as "Pop."'
It is not often that a German is found
in charge of a gang; and when he is
he Is apt to be a man of authority,
But everybody revered' "Pop" Stiefel
becausehe was known to be a man
devoid of fear.
"You see, boys," he would explain
to the - newcomers, "them bends in
caused this way. Under two, three,
four pressures the blood gets full of
air. Now you got to go back slow,
or else when you get's back to ons
pressure them air bubbles hasn't
busted yet, and It's going to get fntq
your, heart and kill you, maybe."
Which was as nearly scientific as was
necessary for their comprehension,
"Dill's anxious to git back to meet
that girl of his when. the Smith build,
Ing turns out its people," said one of
The men.
Everybody. knew Bill's girl. Bill.
:was the popular .sobriquet for Mr,
William Allen, wbose unclewasJunior
partner in the construction company,
;that was oinking its caissons deep into
;the edge of the East river, adjoining'
the Smith building. Allen was quali,
ifying for an engineer by learning the
.practical..
details of the work. Miss
Elizabeth Strickland was employed in
the Smith building, a little three,
story structure soon to be pulled down
because of age and general decrepi-
tude. It was rarely that the men go•
ing.to.work did not see Miss Elizabeth
seated at her desk beside a window
on the top story, and looking out to
wave her hand to 1310. "Pop" Stiefel,
the sentimentalist, as most Teutons
are, was Once Pound almost in tears,
though he stoutly attributed his nom
dition to the onion which his landlady
had placed in his lunch basket that
morning.
"Say, you fellers—when I see a nice
girl like Miss Strickland and a fine
young feller like that feller Bill, it sort
Annual December Sale of Ladies'
and Children's Coats.
Today we announce our. Animal Dece:nber Saleof ladies' and
children's coats commencing Saturday, December 4tb. They are
worth attention of every lady with coat buying to do, The costs we
have for this sale are all new garments, There is not an off style in the
entire cdllection. The quality of material in each is good. ' You can de-
pend on all of these for satisfactory wear. About fifty coats to choose
from, 53.50 to 55,00 less than the regular price, Come early 'Saturday
for best choice.
December Sale of Ladies' Suits.
Just six ladies' suits left to clear. A11 new styles, navy and black,
only sizes 86, 88, 40 and 42, Your choice of any of the aux suits half the
regular price,
Millinery $1.98.
About fifteen ladies' bats left to clear, values up to $5,00 for
$1.98.
Moire Underskirts $1.49.
Three dozen ladies' black moire underskirts, fall sizes, very special
for Saturday $1.49.
from the south; as ft and'urd iYaVe
flowed, but from the west --from imme-
diately beneath the Smith building.
"Pop" Stietel knew what that meant.
The rotten foundations would simply
be .swept away, The building, resting
on nothing, would collapse as surely
as a house of cards falls when the un-
der cards are withdrawn..
The sweat poured down his face.
He looked round him in agony.' Then
he rushed back to the air look and
entered the c
the next
chamber with
a
pressure of atmosphere. One man
was waiting there, and he was Just
about to pass back into the upper air.
"Run!" shouted . Stlefel, plucking
him by the sleeve. "Run like all you
ll 'em the
was worth, you. feller, and tell
Smith building's going to fall!"
The num caught the horrified look
on the old German's face and turned'
and obeyed. Then Stlefel turned back
Into the lowest chamber again and
evaded through eight inches of swampy
sand.
; "'rive minutes!" he muttered, "Five
sminutea and she falls. But we'll save
Oxer!,.
He knew that a slight obstruction
often checks a vast momentum for a,
short space of time. And he, with his
ponderous body -what better purpose
could he serve? So he sat down heav,
ily in. the mud, which reached almost
to his armpits. As he did so he be-
canie conscious that the quivering
mass was temporarily halted; like
some wave meeting a breakwater.
The rippling surface undulated away
krom him; then slowly' it crept round
and upward. But he had Bayed a min-
lite. And a minute meant the margin
between death and safety.
' He looked at his. watch. "Four
'minutes," he said. "Five. Good. Now
let her come!" And the mass rose
to his neck and gulped his watch and
the hand that held it, and lapped at
his chin' and nostrils. The old man
headbreathe. "She
tilted back his t
o
looked like Mina," he muttered, as
though in extenuation of his sacrifice.
'And suddenly he saw Mina beside him,
her arils outstretched, a look of in-
effable love In her eyes. "Mina!" he
mumbled thickly, "I'm coming, my
dear!" And the lapping sands no lon-
ger oppressed him, nor the mud waves
that now surged over him.
(G'epJ'rigbt. 1913, by W. Q. Chapman.).
DULL TIME FOR ROYAL CHILD
;Heir to the Throne of Russia Knows
Very Little of the Genuine Joys
of Boyhood.
The czarevitcla cannot look b
ack up-
;
.on the Joys of early life in the way
ithat most children born to a throne
;are in a position to do. Nor will any
tof his European colleagues envy the
!crown prince of Russia.
From the day of his birth the little
prince was put under the care of a
Cossack guard, who is herd answerable
with his life for the safety of , his
charge, The soldier never leaves the
chilli; he sleeps in the anteroom or
his bedchamber. The room Is locked,
but a series of bells would at a touch
communicate with the outside world.
Two sentries parade in front of the
bedroom door, and a few paces fur-
ther on 9s another double guard.
Little Alexis was four years old be-
fore his eyes fell on any sight beyond
his own small garden bounded by the
wall of a courtyard. IIe did not even
as other children do
play for while
a
he was digging in the sand or running
about with his only companion, the
son of a lady in wafting, other ahil-
p dren were acting as his ghosts and
running about in another part of the
garden to distract attention and make
security doubly sure. His own Cos-
sack guarded the imperial child of
Jlussta, while a second Cossack guard
simulated duty over the ether little
mans.
An Pnglisla tutor entered upon the'
service of the ezareviteh when he was.
seven years old, but all lessons are'
done in the presence of the Cossack
and of .a lady in 'waiting. Frledborgi
was the first place time little boy saw;
outside his own secluded_ playground,)
later he beheld the grounds of the im-
poriai 'residence, and from the decks,
of the Standart his eyes greeted the!
Baltic.
On one occasion only was the son ofi
'of the czar at a military reception, and,
!the precautionary measures adopted
:were of the strictest kind, The czar'
,w
'and czarina have tried to prevent any
possible risk of theirchildbeing polo.'
oned, attacked or kidnaped. He eats
nothing until it has been examined by
his own special "taster,' who makes
trial of every dish before it appears
on the table.—Neuss Wiener Journal,
Zurich
Nth. t,0. Axt returned Iasi week to
London after eeending 'some time at
his home here.
'Mr, and Mrs. J. P. 'Rou aro visiting
friends in Detroit. •
Mx. F. Hess, Sr., has , moved into
His fine new home, It is one of the
handsomest residences in Zurich,.
Miss Aldora M. Smith is spending,
a -few weeks with friends in Detroit
t
and Creswell, Mich.
Mr, and Mrs. II. Zia* M the Town
Line are 'visiting friends in different
parts of Michigan.
Mr.' herb. Desjardine returned last
week from ]lis hunting expedition in
Mtiskoka, 115 rxured a fine deer.
The congsregation of .,the Lutheran
church have extended a cull to Roe.
Mr. 1-Ianson of Conostago to become
their pastor,
Mrs.. Leno Kippen fell down cellar
the other day and sustained a frac-
ture- of her collar bone. •
Mr. and Mro! Jacob Meyer,- Sr.,
have moved to 13adnn where they will
in future male their home.
Mr. Fret'. Watson of the Lake Shore
Road, Stanley, has purchased ' the
Montague farm on the Bronson. Line,
the farm now occupied by Mr: Arthur
Evans, for the sum of $3,000.
The patriotic concert hold on Tues-
day evening of last week was quite a
success. About one hundred dollars
were 'raised for the Red OtOss,
The Quivering Mass Was Temporarily
Halted,
of makes me think of my Mina," he
said.
01d Stiefel's wife had died two,
years before, and his only daughter)
had been killed in a railroad accident+
a year, later. He lived absolutely!
alone, for at fifty one does not often;
make new friends.
"What I'm afraid of," he continued,
munching his luncheon, "is that that!
rotten old Smith building's going to'
fall, Yes, fellers, them foundations is'
rotten—rotten, fellers. Pee been down!
and I've seen. thein. Some awindlingl
contractor must have set them down'
on the mud of the river bed. There
ain't one inch of concrete under 'em„
fellers. And if that old building falls"!
—he paused impresively—"I tell you,
from the way them foundations iso
twisted, she fails plumb into the East
river, like a' house of cards. But don't;
you saynothing to 13111."
- Miss Elizabeth always waved a wel-t
coming hand to "Pop" Stiefel. Hal.
would have died for her. She bad
whispered to him, before anybody else
was told, the secret of her engagement
to Allen, and had told him be was to
consider himself a privileged guest a
the little bungalow which was being
built for them out on Long Island. Sh
reminded "Pop" more than ever of
Mina. Ile went away, wiping the,
tears out of his eyes. Soft-hearted
and stout of soul, Stlefel was exa
geratedly German, from his bluchers
to his spectacles and his thatch o
iron -gray hair.
He had gone. down in the caisson'.
Under several pressures of atmo
phere the men were pushing the grea
shield forward, scooping out the sof
cheese -like clay of the river bank and
sending up the debris. When the
gang's hour was ended old Stietel r
maimed down alone. He wanted to f
spect those Smith building foundati
again.' He had been worrying about
them. Three months remained before
the old, condemned betiding was to
closed. Of course it was not like!
that within three months they woul
give way. They must have been ro
ten for fifty years; three months
grade little difference.
liinddenlY":c
IMEg2,4T'
that something abnormal was happen
Mg. In feet, the air pressure had
been slightly lowered and a little silt
was drifting in. That in itself was not
of the greatest consequence. Probably
there was a leaky valve somewhere
which lowered the atmosphere tension.
It had happened before and meant
only a few Hours' work lost. But this
was something different. It was no
leaky valve—he, saw that now—but a
sudden influx of quicksand, probably
Propelled by the suddenreleasing of
the pressure of the dead weight of
clay that had confined 1t in its orig-
taal limits. And .it was Aowinee not
C'ANADA'S LIVE STOOK INDUS-,
TRY.
10 competing for the markets of the
world there is no branch of industry
that exceeds in importance that M
rite stock breeding and raising.
Par
aP lirasing the Jingo cry, we have
the land, we have the will and we
have the osmate, What is needed is
the means, and even more means, and
slnaultaueously the ways of market-
ing. However disergent in views and
theories people may be, it cannot he
denied that they are all united in a
common effort to improve both agri-
cultural and industrial conditions. In
helping the one the other is being
aided. The interests are inextricably
involved, If &iter is. es,:ecially pros-
perous both ultimately must be, al-
though one may feel the benefits of
extra demand and high prices. before
the other.
In the past few year's especially,
alt the provincial goivernmenis as well
as the Federal government have bent
mucic of their energies towards the
intprot'ement mrd extension of agricul-
ture. While a deal of se:entilic ef-
fort lias been devoted to the cultiva-
tion of the land and improvement of
pr'oduction's of the soil, sight has not
been lost of the steeds and necessities
01 that other branch of inestimable
worth—live stock, moaning, thereby
horses, cattle, sli:e:) and swine. In,
the latter direction purebred animals
have „recently, been placed in various
distriete where their services were
previously difficult to obtain, the reg-
istration of.peditrecs has been nation-
alized, sysateniatee1i and subsidized,
grants towards greatly liberalizing
the premiums at eixitibittons have
been ,Wade, a s-.e_ial branch lids horn
established rat connectiaa with the
Experimental iu m system nt t
tawa to itttestigate the cause of dis-
ease, to t,ia e counsel to breeders and
to control outbreak M infectious or
contagious aihucnte, judges and lec-
turers hate been appointed free of
cost, coldstorage, facilities hate been
arranged and refrigerator cars equip-
ped and paid for grata baro been
made under the lrcli;entlously benefi-
cial Agricultural instruction Act with
its ten million dollar attachment, for
the pacouragement of veterinary echt-
cation and re;earrh and everything
possible Inas Men done for the devel-
opment and increase M c'o-operation.
important and valuable as are and
hate been the efforts above enumerat-
ed in the interca's of live stock
breeding the devotion of the Federal
department and tha Provincial de-
partments has been by no means lim-
ited to them. La fact as far as pres-
ent human ken can. travel little has
bfundone, finCl
geenreateslet,t
lines of endeaatovoro hasof yeicl
to he mentioned, nu,melli the improve -
menu M marketing and transportation:
laeilitien. While this object has never
been lest sight 5, constant attention
having been bestowed upon it in var-
ious ways, it remninecd for the Pres-
ent Dominion Minister of Agriculture
to take the matter boldly into his
own hands and, with the assistance
of a capably staff, to devise a polioy
calculated to lead ,to, definite, dis
tint and perniafents advancement.
Without inquiry and investigation
nothing can be methodically and sat-
isfactorily- accomplished. W'itlt .this
principle in view a marketing com-
mission was appointed, the duties of
which were to,ascertain advantageous
points of sale and to effect and bring
about the most convenient and econ-
omieal arrangements for ` disposal,
shipment and carriage to destination,
It was in following this policy nego-
tiations were carried on for the pur-
chase by the British government of
stk. and a half million pounds M meat
canned in Canada.
Owingto high freight rates, lis-
turbanc8s in shipping and scarcity of
boatu, unwonted difficulties Have re-'
Gently been experienced is exportaln'on
and, even in handling across the '' con-
tinent, It is towards remedying these
and placing mattcre 4n a much better
light and en, a greatly improved foot-
ing that the commission has been
created. In many ways there is. evi-
dence that this le being accomplished,
although undoubtedly there aro ob-
stades to 'overcome tliat will be
continually cropping up. Noe is the
appointment of the aforementioned
marketing commission the only, step
that is being taken for the advance -
meet of the live stock and agricalltur-
al interests, but a commission of in-
fluential, 'widely -known and experience
ell business men Lias been appointed
:to go into the whole subject and to
report upon the most advisable micas -
tires to be taken for the advancement
of farming, breeding and raising,
shipping and selling and-fnantt'ing,
and for tea aggregate prosperity of
the country.
Religious Chickens.
My little boy, Frank, four years,.
likes to lock the chickens in their'
coop at night. Lately he has had
me go with him, as he is a little timid
about going out of doors after dark.
One night last week he had driveoi the.
chickens into the coop, and the little;
chicks in settling down for the night
were peeping, 'Frank said: "Oh,
mamma, aren't the chickens good, Just
listen to them saying their prayers."—
Exchange.
Scientific Speech.
"I will now proceed to add to hu-,
man knowledge," said one scientist,
"How. will you do it?" asked the
other.
"By taking' some short word in pop
lar use and causing several syllakle9
'o grow, where there. Was bt{k QuaJ
Dungannon
Mr„ James Johnston of Auburn is
staying with his son, Mr. ' James
Johnston, of the village.
Miss; Rae Stothers and Miss Me
Maoris or Godericli spent a few days
at, the home of the former here last
week
M'r,,
John 13o1,vets has returned to
Dungannon and now occupies the
residence of. 1VI;r, Jos, Cousins..
Mr. Wins, Smith, Sr.., who Sas been
in the west for some time, has re-
turned. He was accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs, Wm. Walters, and her:
two children, who will spend the
winter here.
1VIrs. 3. S. l3rowir and Miss I-Iastings
ha\e; returned home after a fort-
night's visit with the latter's 'brother
at Cobalt,
Wingham
Messrs. h'. R. Howson, R. R. Moon-
ey, A, E. Lloyd and: Mr, and Mrs.
W. H. Willis were M Toronto last
week attending.,,the Billy ,' Sunday
meeting,
CANADA'S TOBACCO FUND
Organized the
to
g Y
OVER -SEAS CLIJJ3.
The following is a list of the
amounts remitted during the week.
ending November 1311i. 16 will he
Seen that the total is $4,031,1.1. This
provides for approximately 16,000
packages of Tobacco and Cigateittcss
but the number of men at the front
is 80,000, and tl•tat, number is increas-
ing every day. Contributions will be
received at any Bank or Port Ofli.
and by a large number of newepaeers,
throughout the Dominion.
Communications should be addressed
to the Organizing Secretin, Mr.
Francis R. Jones, at the Offices of the
Over -Seas Club, Windsor Hotel, Mon-
treal.
Canadian Bank iF Commerce,
Toronto $858.20
Bank of Montreal 534,20
Union Bk. of Can., Montreal 508.57
Union Bk. of Can., Montreal 470.74
Bank of Hamilton, Toronto 4.00.45
Union Bk. M Can., Montreal 404.34
Bank of Montreal 304.40
Bank of Ottawa I 170.45
Bank of Montreal 121.85
Dominion Bank, 'Toronto 15.00
Northern C'rn, Bk., Toronto 48.35
Bank of Ottawa 16.75
Royal Bank, Sault Ste. Marie , 10.00
'Union Bk of Can.,
8:50
Royal Bank, Atterville 4.50.
Royal Bank, New Castle 4.00
Royal Bank, Mulgrave 3.50
Royal Bank, Lockhart, N.S. 3.25
$4,031.11
Hensail,
Mr, 13, J, Drysdale announces the
'engagement of his daughter, Eliza-
beth Pearl, to Mr. W, . A. MacLaren.
The marriage will take place about
the end of Deceinber,
Only 19 Shop=
Days ys Till
Christmas.
s m
Our stock of
FancyGoods,
Books,
Stationery,
Bibles,
Toy Books,
Chinaware
and Toys.
is complete.
Shop early while stocks
are complete.
t o0
eCo.
CLINTON.
WA1TED
Billets for Soldiers
— to be
wailers
Trained in Clinton
for
Huron Overseas attalion
Board and lodgings will be
wanted for a hundred men. All
who can accommodate boaders
are requested to send in their
narnes.
First, those who can supply
lodgings and meals.
Second, those who can sup-
ply lodgings only.
Third, those who can sup-
ply meals only.
State number you can ac-
commodate and prices you will
charge.
These will be required for
a period of twentyweeks. The
gp will be guaranteed bythe
a
overnmenand will be paid
on the 16th and the 30th of
each month.
Send this information at
once to
H. B. Combe; Lt. Colonel
O. C. Huron Overseas Battalion.
FURNITURE, RUGS
AND LINOLEUMS
We can assist you in selecting your furniture if you are
going to furnish your home, or if you only want some odd
pieces you will find it to your advantage to inspect our
stock and see the bargains we ave/giving. We also carry a
good ]lne'of violins, pianos and organs.
Our undertaking department is up-to-date in every re-
spectreind we guarantee the best of satisfaction.
JAS. DUNFORD
Undertaker and Funeral Director.
Night and Sunday calls answered at residence over
store.
28 Phone 28
meal