HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-12-21, Page 5DRY jLIN
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I OVER THE HOLIDAYS ' A
6, You will be meeting people, go
6/ing places during the Christmas -
New Year Week, Have you been%
Fworrying about suitable. apparel?�
I'Forget your fears! Rememberi
that we are Dry Cleaners! Many'''
iof the most smart -appearing folks,
you wild meet are entrusting "ap-
pearances" to us. Just let us re-
store and • re -smart your wearab-
les, nowt Feel style -safe, "Over
The Holiday!"
.P
"' Cleaning Repairing d'
Pressing IiLghJKr S Dyeing
"THURS.; DEC. 21, 1933
pMPITd t0 goo. our
Dt r& istrofortt am
Ittertgalyristmas qua
illniwrottitNotuWttr
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"OF INTEREST . TO YOU
AND ME
CHRISTMAS TIME
"The church bells at . Christmastime
Ring all about the town;
`the gay folk at Christmas time
Go walking up and down;
"'They smile at me; they smile at you,
The streets and spuare are smiling
too. a i a0Vill
'in every house at Christmas -time
Are pretty sights' to see;
And strange things at Christmas time
'Do grow upon a 'tree;
'They grow to bless you,
..And one for me and one for you.
-By Rose Fyleman.
Oh, well, after today we may look
:Tor the days to lengthen.
a • • •
Before another •week rolls round
` Christmas, the greatest festival of
'the year, will have come and gone.
We wish our -readers a very MERRY
• CHRISTMAS.
* • • •
A women's wear store' in Chicago
--has a sign "Men Only," the idea be-
' ing that a lot of men will go in and
''buy things for their wives for Christ-
mss if they can be surra that no wo-
men, especially the wives in ques-
` tion, will be looking on.
• R + •
There are many ways of aiding
prosperity's return and of furthering
..one's own business and a Lucan b'ak-
• - er shows himself a roan of resources.
Recently, being in need of a horse
'to carry on his business successfully
'and being a little shy of the usual
medium of exchange,he found a man
who was willing to exchange a horse
for the baker's produets and he.
' 'bartered •400 loaves of the staff of
life for the animal. The payment is
• to be made in installments as needed
'fly the party of the other part.
General interest has been mani,
tested in the condition of Irvin Bail-
ey, Canadian hockey player, who was,
seriously injured by a fall on the ice
.during the game at Boston last week
.and who has since been 'hi a Boston
hospital, his life hanging 'in the bal-
'•ance. • His condition seems to be a
' :little better .and it is hoped he will
-live, but he had to undergo two ser-
-'ious operations to his head. His In-
juries were the result of a collision
-with -a Boston player, who was said
:to have• tripped him, and he fell with
euchi;violence as to fracture his skull,
%The entire receipts of Tuesday's
. snatch in Boston was handed over to
.Bailey's wife, a suis mound $6000.
When Mr. W. J. Bellamy, clerk, pre-
-sided for
mhnat o
t
• sided over herecent tto
-Artemesia township, it was the 54th
•'time he had done so. A township
clerk at any time ss a responsible
.•official, and when he accumulates a
'store •of knowledge over a period of
.over half a .ceistury' his services he -
came invaluable.--IIlanover -Post.'
Mr. Bellamy is a member of - ale
e eemed
Ilkno n -and hi �h] st
•
old, we - $Y w
family. in Flesherton. He grew up
eate-d His tam.
t
''thero,reared ancledu
: sly 'there and has Veen identified -with
its life for all of his, and we opine,
• will end his days, there. As a, native
•of the village the writer wafts good
-wishes to hint' at Ms= festive season.'
BAYFIEL»
The A. Y P. A. of'St. James, St.
John's and Trinity Churches, -net in'
the old Bank room at Bayfield on
I+'r'iday evening last when there was
a good attendance.The meeting was'
opened'' by the President, Miss Mar-
' ion
ar-'ion Middleton. Following the read -0
•ing of the nnnutes by the Secretary,
- -Miss Reta Beacom, and a business
discussion, CIayton Elliott, as Cap-
tion of his side, took charge. Carl
Diehl read an interesting paper on
early Church History. This was fol-
lowed by lantern slides of Scrooge's
Christmas, the story of which was
read by Rev. W. G. Bugler, which
was much enjoyed. Miss Lillian El-
liott took charge of a contest, after
which the meeting ,was closed in the
usual manner.
Miss Jessie Metcalf of Detroit is
home to spend .the Christmas season
with her parents, Dr. and Mrs..W. F.
Metcalf.
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Brown left on
Monday to spend several months at
their old home in Clinton, Iowa.
Services in Trinity Church will be
as follows on Sunday: Evensong at
7. pan.; Mid -night •Cnristmas service
and celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion at 11.30 pan. There will be spe.
cial Christmas music at this service.
On Christmas morning, for those' who
are not to attend the mid -night
service, there will be a celebration of
the Holy Communion at 16 o'clock.
On Monday night some. of the
members of the Exeter Badminton
Club came to Bayfield to play a re.
turn tournament with the Bayfield
Club. On account of the short court
the Exeter players were at a disad-
vantage and the score was in favor
of Bayfield. After the games a
dainty lunch was served. The fol-
lowing is the fist of games: The Bay-
field players are named first: C.
Weston,M. Groves; G. Cochrane, E.
Medd--'Bayfield. M. Grainger, I.
Kirk; G. Lamport, H. Dignan --Bay-
field, D. McKenzie, Mrs. McEwen;
3, Crich, E. Snell -Bayfield. 13. nig-
gins, M. Douglas; L. Jackson, M.
Medd--{Bayfield. R. Grainger, Mrs.
Jowett; J• M. Southcott, E. Medd-
Bayfield. L. Elliott, G. Gale; S.
West, H. Dignan -Bayfield. Charlie
Wallis, E. Sturgeon; C. Boyle, E.
Snell -Bayfield.' J. Jowett, L Kirk;
F. Crich, M. Medd-Bayfield.
Men's Doubles
C. Weston, J. Jowett; G. Cochrane,
G. Lamport -(Bayfield. M. Grainger,
R. Grainger; F. Creech, L. Jackson --
Bayfield. B. Higgins, D. McKenzie;
J. Southeott, S. West --Exeter. L.
Elliott, Dr. Burris; F. Crich, C. Boyle
Exeter. C. Wallis, F Wallis; J.
Creech, L. Jackson - Bayfield. P.
Johns, F. Wallis; J. Southcott, S.
West -Bayfield. •B. Clark, J. Stur-
geon; P. Creech, Cr Boyle -Exeter.
Ladies' Dounies: ' •
Mrs. McEwen, Mrs. Jowett; H.
Dignan, E. Medd -• Bayfield. M.
Groves, M. Douglas; M. Medd, I.
Snell -.Bayfield. • I. 'Kirk, E. Stuff-
goon; H. Dignan, E. Medd--Bayfield.
M. Groves, G. Gale; M. Medd, I.
Snell -Bayfield.
The Report of Christmas examina-
tions at Bayfield Public School is as
follows: Fifth Class: Billy Reid, 67;
Carson Johns 66; Charles Parker 63,
Doris Featherston 59, Debris At-
wood
twood 57, Emma Sturgeon 56. Senior
4th: Mae Murray 74, Vera Wild 71;
Kenneth' Castle 65, Charles Brandon
63, Harry Brandon 57, Evelyn Gem-
einhard 56. Jr..4th-: Mary Moore -
house 81, IreneLeitch 81, Robort
McLeod 67,illi t
'William Westlake 5$1
Kenneth Brandon 57. Zr. 3rd: Paul
ine Maxwell 82, Juen Brandon 81
Clara CIark 79, Lorna Westlake 71
F,ord Johnston 62, Stuart Stargeoe
61, John Murray 59, James Atwood
69, John McLeod 514, Betty Brandon
55, Albert Osmond 52, William Mur-
ray 46; Pearl Lindsay 44, William,
Osmond 34. Jr 8rd: Vera Pease
Elsie McLeod, Elsie Leitch, Jamec
Dewar, Patricia Atkinson, Doi -11,4..0s -
mond, Eugene Castle. 2nd Class:
Neiman Brandon, Malcolm McLeod.
Lloyd Westlake, Audrey Brandon,
Helen Sturgeon,'Bernard Bugler, Op-
al Dyer. ' lst Class: Billy Johnston,
Donna Toms, John Pearson. Sr. Pr.:
Lloyd Pease, Jack Castle, Phyllie
Lindsay, Marilyn Maxwell, Evelyn
Osmond. Jr. Pr.: Doris McEwen
Marion Castle, Beryl Castle, '...Barry
Brandon, Dorothy MacLeod, Audrey
Sturgeon, Keith Brandon, Stewart
Atkinson.Teacher
Teachers -B. 1.Kilt; Krk M
L Ferguson
St. Andrew's United Church W.M.
S. and Ladies', Aid have held their
annual.' meetings: Mrs, W. Wallis.
•
THE CLIN.TON :NEWS -RECORD
BIRTHS
WEBSTEIu--In Stanley township, on
Dec. 3rd, to Mr. and ,Mrs. Elmer
Webster, a son.'
presided over the W.M.S. sleeting,
taking the devotional period which
was of a Christmas nature. Mrs. M.
McKenzie contributed 'a very inter-
esting paper. 'Phe scripture lesson
was read by Mrs. D. Dewar. A splen-
did reportof the year's work was
given after which the following offi-
cers were re-elected: "
Iron. President: Mrs, R. M. Gale;
President, Mrs. W. Wallis; vice
president, Mrs. M. ,McKenzie; secre-
tary, Mrs. R. Seatchmer; treasurer,
Mrs. D. Dewar; Pianist, Mrs. Scotch -
MM. R. S. Reid then took charge
of the Ladies' Aid meeting, taking
for the opening message 'Matthew
10th, verses 38 to 42, also Matt. 11,
verses 28, 29, 30 and the following
officers were elected:
President, Mrs. R. S. Reid; 1st
Vice: Mrs. L. Makins; and Vice: Miss
J. Sterling; Secretary: Miss G. Mc=
Leed; Treasurer, r Mrs. C., Toms:
Prower Committee: ;1frs. R. M. Gale
and Mrs. Reid. -The treasurer gave
an excellent report with all obliga-
tions met and a substantial ` balance
on hand. The president thanked the
members for their support and co-
operation during the year and the
meeting was brought to a close by
the singing of a hymn and a short
Christmas prayer.
dONSTANCE
Mr. Charles Riley of Goderich
township visited over the week -end
et the home of his mother, Mrs. Geo.
Riley,- Sr..
bIt. and Mrs. Thos. Riley of Clin-
ton visited 'on. Sunday at the home of
Mrs, F. Riley.
Word was received by relatives
last week of the death of Fletcher
Gibbings of Kindersley, Sask., on
Dec. 9th, following an operation.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Gibbings were
well known here and we extend sym-
pathy to those who are bereaved.
The deceased Flan was 33 years of
age and leaves to mourn, his widow
(Amy MoBrien) and two small sons.'
Miss Jean Britton of Walton, spent
a few days last week at thehome of
Mt. and Mrs. Peter Lindsay and oth-
er friends.
The W. M. S. of Constance 'United
Church held their, Christmas meeting
in the school room of the church on
Friday evening, Dec. 15th. The ad-
dress was ably given by Mrs. (Rev.)
Gardiner and the fall thankoffering
was received. Lunch was served.
Mrs. Wm. Clarke received a tele-
grams last Tuesday morning inform-
ing her of the death of her brother,
Mr. Albert Coates of Shoshone, Ida-
ho. Mr. Coates resided for a num-
ber of years after his marriage on
the Oth concession of Hallett, lot 8,
just west of Constance, before mov-
ing to Idaho 29 years ago.I The de-
ceased man was 71 years of age and
leaves to mourn his loss his wife,
formerly Barbara McKay of Con-
stance, and three married daughters,
Olivae, Edythe and Ida, and two sons,
Francis and Leonard, also two sis-
ters; Mrs. William Clarke, Constance
and Mrs. Barrett of Toronto, and one
brother, Mr, George Coates of New
York. Mr. Coates had been in usual
health until he suffered a stroke a,
bout a . week ago. Mr. and Mrs.'
Coates celebrated their golden wed-
ding anniyersary last summer. They
had been planning to Come East for
a visit with relatives sometime next
summer. We extend sympathy to
Mrs. Clarke and other relatvies.
Your correspondent wishes The
News -Record, its staff and readers
a sFiry Merry Christmas and a Hap-
py and Prosperous New Year.
1 RUCEFIELJJ
The 'many. friends of Mrs. Chas.
Wright will regret to hear that she
had the mnisfortnne to fall and break
her 'thigh last week. Her daughters,
Mrs. Riley, of Brussels and Mrs. Wm.
Hill, are waiting on her at present.
The annual Christmas tree enter-
tainment° will be held in the school
xoom 01 the United .Church on Fri-
day, Dec. 22nd, at 8 pm.
• Miss' Dara Alair of Hensall is wait-
ing• , bn Miss' McCully at present.
Miss Hazel IIIough, Reg. N., of
Toronto arrived home last week and
now at bhe home of her uncle, Mr.
-Robe. Allen, whose little daughter,
Betty, underwent an operation last
week and is quite ill.
•
STTMMERHILL
M,rs
and ,M Norman Ball i.ele,
brate the 25th anniversary of their
wedding on December 23rd. Their
friends' ,,extend ,hearty congratula-
tions.
Mr. Glen Cornish had the misfer.
tune to get his hand hurt while cut-
ting wood with the circular' saw at F.
Tyndall's.' The accident will lay him
up. for a few days. •
Mr. Ezra Ellis is at Hanover this
week buying square timber.
Mr. Robert Johnston is under the
doctor's care, •
LUCAN:. Robbers broke into the
J. M Ross & Co, general store at'
Luean on Friday and stole a Targe
quantity of clothing. Entrance As'
made through a side'.eendow. •
Member of Floriet
Telegraph Delivery
Association
CUT FLOWERS`
FLOWERING PLANTS
FLORAL DESIGNS
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: '66w and 663
LEAVITT'S THEATRE, EXETER
Extend to our Many Patrons
Season's. Greeting's
Now Showing: Torn Keene, the fast
moving western star in "Partners.'
Monday,..(Christmas), Tues,, Wed.
"MY LIPS BETRAY"
A gay spicy musical romance featur-
ing the gorgeous Lillian Harvey,
John Boles, El. Brendeh •
Pitts -.Todd- Comedy-Sportsreel News
Thur., Fri., Sat.,; Dec. 28, 29, 30
"FAST LIFE". (Comedy Drama)
Madge Evans,.William Haines, Cliff.
Edwards, a Metro Goldwyn -Meyer
Picture. Laurel -Hardy Comedy
"MIDNIGHT PATROL",
(New Years) • Monday„ Tues., Wed.
"JIMMIE AND SALLY"
Popular musical .comedy with
Jimmie Dunn and Claire Trevor
LONDESBORO UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY SCHOOL
will hold their
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CONCERT
on the evening of
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22ND
In Community Hall, Londesboro
A splendid program is being pre-
pared consisting of Choruses, Drills,
Dialogues, Readings, Etc.
Admission, 25c, Children under 12,,10c
Come and enjoy an evening with
the children.
chil 'en
PORTER'S HILL
The Men's Club will nieet on Wed./
nesday evening, Dec. 27th, when the
program arranged for two weeks ago,
including a debate, will be given. As
this is the final meeting of the year
it will be an open one and the eom-
enmity is invited.
Wishing the editor, staff and all
its readers a Merry Christmas and a
Happy and Prosperous New Year.
On Friday evening a happy gath-
ering- was held at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Oliver Edwards when a
number of their friends from Tay-
lor's Corner church; and neighbors
gathered at their home to wish them
well and to en•kry a social evening in
their home. During the evening a
presentation of a beautiful chair and
smoking set was made, to which Mr.
Edwards replied in a few well-chosen
words, thanking them for their
thoughtfulness. The party broke up
in the wee small hours.
' On Friday evening, Dec. 22nd, a
Christmas concert will be held at
Grace church. All are welcome.
The Ladies Aid held their. regular
meeting on Thursday, also election
of officers. A splendid report of the
year was given • by Mrs. V. Elliott
secretary. Those holding offices last
year were all returned for the com-
ing year.
On Friday, Dec. 29th, the Y. P. S.
will hold their annual 'meeting and
election of officers. '
Wednesday evening last around 40
of the young people and a few of the
older ones from Porter's Hill spent
a jolly time at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Lockhart.
Messrs: H. J. and D, D. Corbett of
Dundalk spent. a few clays visiting
their sister, Mrs. Jas. Lockhart.
Hunters and Trappers Take Notice
I am in the Fur Buying .Business
and am in touch with the manufac-
turers. Get my prices before selling
elsewhere. Nornian East, R. R. No.
1, Clinton. 50 -d -p,
SEALED, TENDERS
In the matter of Albert Ernest Hun -
king, in bankruptcy.
SEALED TENDERS WILL BE
undersigned
bythe undersi ed
Trustee for the purchase of the fol-
lowing parcels of land, viz: •
Parcel One: West 1-2 of lot 35,
Con. 12, and North -rest 1-4 of Lot
36, Con. 12, Hullett township, to-
gether with the buildings thereon,
subject to a mortgage for $1160.00
and interest.
Parcel Two: East half of Lot 35,
Coneession 12, and north east quay-
ter of Lot 36, Con. 12, Township of
1-Iullett, subject to a mortgage of
53600.00 and interest.
Written tenders are. to be filed
with the undersigned on or before
December 30th, 1933.
Further particulars and inspection
of the property may be had on appl-
cation at the Office of the under-
signed Trustee.
TERMS: Marked cheque payable.
to C. G. Middleton for ten percent
of the amount of tender, balance to
be paid in cash on,'acceptance of of-
fer. .
DATED at Goderich; December
18th, 1933.
C. G. MIDDLETON,
Court. House, Goderich. 53-2.
• THE BEST MARKET FOR
Poultry, Eggs, Cream.
ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR
CASH AT
THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE
N. W. Trewartha
Phones -Office, 2143 Residence, 214w
Here's the place to shop
for
CANDY, NUTS AND
FRUITS
CANDY FROM 130 to 600 PER LB.
MIXED NUTS, .,.,.,.. , -19c and 23c
' ORANGES, ALL SIZES
Large Assortment of Candy Canes
and Novelties
CHOCOLATE GIFT BOXES
, . (Hunts)
SMILES 'N CHUCKLES and
PATTERSON'S
ALSO MOIR'S SPECIAL BRIDGE
BOX
AND BOOK BOX
which will make wonderful gifts
CHRISTMAS CAKE; Light or dark.
Plain or Almond Iced
Plum Puddings in 1, 2 and 3 lb. sizes
Almond Pastes, Short Bread,
Mince Pies
WISIHING EVERYONE A MERRY
CHRISTMAS
BARTLIFF & CRICK
THE HENRI BEAUTY
.,. SHOPPE
Wishes It's Patrons and Friends
a
MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A. i
HAPPY NEW YEAR
t6a;` 54-1, ds
rsrsr rma rrxbr '•t,"rar2tniarr o^iomeg^r^,.
BUS SERVICE
Reduced Rates on Return Tickets
Good From Deo. 22 to .Tan. 3
SPECIAL BUS
Christmas and New Year's Nights
Leaves Kincardine -6 p.ni.
Leaves Clinton --48.10 pan.
For London
London -Huron -Bruce Coach Lines
54-1-p.
WE WISH
To Take This Opportunity
Of thanking our Patrons for Their
Hearty Support During the Year
and also of Wishing one and all
• A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
CHAS. E. ELLIOTT
F$1RHOLME FARM
4 - CLINTON', ONT.
Producers of Golden Gner'nsey
Pasteurized Milk and Cream
54-1-p.
per annum
payable
half-yearly-
Huron
alfyearly-
Huron & Erie
Debentures •
issued for
$100 and over
1 to 5 years
Increase your
interest return
•
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
Chartered 1864
Applications are. accepted by
HAROLD, C. LAWSON
B. R, HIGGINS
PAGE: e'
JUST ARRIVED;
"IT LASTS LONGER"
ALBERTA'S HARD; SOOTLES$ COAL
Coalspur Area I.
AT THE LOWEST PRICE IN HISTORY,
$12.50
er ton
FOR FURNACE OR HEATER �a
There are Four Distinct Classes of Alberta
Domestic Coal
Foothills Coal is the Leader in the "Class One" Field as Listed and
Recommended by the Coal Standards Board
Ask For It by Name and be Assured of Satisfaction
BUY CANADIAN COAL
Give Employment to Canadian Miners and Railwaymen
Order Today - Canada's Clinlierless Coal
(EXCLUSIVE AGENTS)
Th1stL:d Cotil C
PHONE 74 CLINTON: ONTAR1O
CAPITAL AL TILE T
A F,E REGENT THEATRE
Goderich. Phone 47
Extending sincere wishes for a
Now Playing: Soldiers of the King
Mon., Tues., Wed.
The year's greatest joy hit!
"LADY FOR A DAY"
You'll enjoy every minute of this
Class A gloom chaser. Note the
cast -Warren William, May Rob-
son, Jean Parker, Ned Sparks,
Glenda Farrell, Barry Norton and
Guy Kibbee. As an added' attrac-
tion on Mon., Tues., and Wed., •we
again present an sensational coli
ored tidbit "Three Little Pigs."
WED., TIIURS.
Spencer Tracy and Joan Bennett
A red headed young Irishman and
his beauteous lady in a series of
amusing misadventures.
"ME AND A'lY GAL"
FRI. AND SAT.
Lillian Harvey and .Tohn Boles
a team of exceptional talent pro-
duces a gem of entertainment
"MY LIPS BETRAY" ,
Seaforth.
Bright and Festive Christmas
Now Playing: Wheeler and Wool,
set' in "So This is Africa."
. MON., TUES., WED.
Janet Gaynor, Warner Baxter
Bring you the most lovable yarn
that ever came out of Erin, Cram-
med with human interest and in-
fectious humor
"PADDY the next best THING"
Thurs., Fri.,,, Sat eeilepb1e Bill ,,,
George O'Brien In a 'smashing
Zane Grey action tale
"ROBBER'S ROOST"
Completing a fast moving twig
feature programe is
Spencer Tracey and Joan Bennett
Ce -starred In a set of amusing but
romantic misadventures
"ME AND MY GAL"
Coining: A truly grand musical
comedy :"Moonlight and Pretzels"
Matinees Mon. and Sat, at 3 p.m.
Wanted .
Farm about one hundred acres.
Price around three thousand. State;
water supply, bush, orchard. Write
care Drawer B., Clinton. • Terms, 1
Cash.
WISHING ALL OUR PATRONS
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
THE BURGESS STUDIOS
Clinton and Mitchell
Developing and Printing
I extend to . my Friends and Cus-
tomers my hearty good wishes for
the Holiday season and may the New
Year bring an abundance of happi-
ness and Prosperity.
A. D. McCARTNEY
Coal Dealer, Clinton.
Queen St. Phone 251
enaMeMAIMMeereSeheretireeitereaer
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Ccunpleto Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
r
To stent
House in Ontario street, with all
modern eonvenienees, , and garage,
Immediate possession. Apply to A.
J. McMurray, Harriston, Ont. 47-tf,
W ;: i TED
D
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Pais"
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
Cleaning and Pressing j
of All Kinds i
Suits, Coats and Dresses
W. J. JAGO
If not open work may be left al
Heard's Barber Shop
Clinton Wood Yards
Come to us when in need of anything
in the Wood Line.
DRY HARD
WOOD & s OFT' W00/1
AU orders promptly delivered fros
our yards, Isaae:.Street, Clinton.
•- VICTOR FALCONER 1
R. R. No, 1, Brucefield.
Phone 629r12, Clinton Central.
33-t@,
E. C. HOWES
Electrican and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Applianoot 1
also
iv: s
Plumbing Fixtured' 7
Wiring, . Plumbing and: Repaird
Phone 53w. , 12-14