HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-11-19, Page 5THUR,S., NOV. 19, 1936
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
G6
with. a MODERNIZATION'
LOAN
Your home is your
"castle". Those plans you ,have
dreamed offor its improvement—
for making' it more livable—can
nownow be rut into effect.
Whatever your plans for improve=
ment or repairs ::. new plumbing,
remodelling the attic, installing a
furnace, painting, roofing, or a
hundred and one other kinds of
work .:. the Bank of Montreal can
provide the requisite money.
We should be glad of the opportunity
of discussing your plans with you.
The necessary financing can be ar-
ranged withoutdifficulty or delay.
LANK OF stalyfpNTREAL
Eblished 1817
Clinton Branch: H. M. MONTEITH, Manager
Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Monday and Thursday
"a bank inhere small accounts are welcome"
4OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
Five weeks from tonight will be
-Christmas Eve. It will soon be too
•late to start your Christmas. shop-
- ping early.
Wouldn't it be swell if modern
•singers quit "interpreting" songs and
. just sang them?—Toronto Globe.
Yes. Wouldn't it?
Premier Icingg has announced that
beginning at once mail will be deliv-
ered every day but Sunday. This
'tvill be fine for the recipients of mail,
business houses, etc., who often find
it inconvenient not to be able to re-
ceive their mail on holidays. But
'what about our rural mail couriers,
for instance? Are they never to
have a holiday? No doubt the city
postmen will be relieved sometimes,
but who is to relieve the rural man?
Canadian cheesemen have discovered
how to make a Blue Cheese of much
the same quality as the famous
Roquefort cheese, which will soon be
• on the market. There is no reason
why Canada couldn't make any kind
• of cheese people wont, we•suppose, if
they can only get a mould with the
proper flavour, some folk seem to be
particular as to the particular mould
they taste in cheese. Personally, we
prefer ours without.
They are trying to debunk the Mil-
lar will, at least the part of it which
has to do with the number of children
born in Toronto during the past ten
years. This clause, it is deemed, is
not in the "public interest." Perhaps
it isn't. But surely it is too late to.
talk of that now. It should have been
taken up ten • years ago,- We • see
Am -thing for the executors of the will
to do but pay this money to the per-
son designated by the writer of the
-will. • This roan, who was supposedly
in his right mind, executed a legal
,and in that case there would' seem
nothing to,' do but carry out its in-
•structiotts. Neither the Government
nor the executors have any right to
decidewhatought to be done about
'it. It will create a pretty state of
' things if any man's will can be set
',aside just because it is peculiar .And,
anyway, it. -is ten years too , late to
'talk about its effect on the public
weal, the effect is already in effect,
'and nothing anybody can do will af-
feet the effect.
1'or some time Mary Street, from
the Isaac street corner,'west had been
`iia a bad state. There'are just three
carne that the worst trouble develop -i
ed. The catch basins on Mary street
at tke foot of the bowling alley and
the one beside the roadway into the
Trewartha produce house, early be-
came choked up and• the water had
nowhere to go but to pour clown the
sidewalk,, which it did whenever' we
had a heavy rain, carrying down sand
and earth which lodged oh the walk.
Recently, however, the street com-
mittee took note of this condition and
sent men to clean out the catch bas-
ins and to plow out at the edge of the
walk all the way down the street. Men
also carried away the sods turned, out
by the plow but they were not very
careful to scrape off what had grown
up in the cracks of the walk nor to
clear -off all the accumulation which
had been left by the ram. • A woman
living on this street, just beside the
town plot, a woman who is wearing
up to eighty, but who keeps her own
grounds shorn and neat, turned out
with her broom and swept off The
walk from her own house to the alley-
way. That part of the walk is now
clean and -appreciated by those who
use the walk.
The street committee no doubt has
done plenty of good work this sea-
son, but this trouble, which is annual,
though not always attended to an-
VARNA
Mrs. McConnell and Master John
have returned home after spendinga
few weeks in Toronto as the guests of,
her daughter, Mrs: John Argo.
Mr. Louis Taylor is wearing a
smile these clays, a son having arriv-
ed to gladden their home.
Mr. Colclough of Woodstock is
spending a few days with his aged
father..
Mr. and Mrs: Keith McLaren and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Reid lately.
The friends and'neighbours of Miss
Gertrude McClinehey gave her a
miscellaneous shower at her home on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. 'George McClinchey held a
trousseau tea last Tuesday afternoon
for her daughter, Gertrude, whose
marriage takes place soon,
Mrs. Alfred Ings spent a few days
in London.
Miss Frankie Mossop spent the
weekend in Toronto.
We are sorry to report the death of
Master Lloyd Chivers, beloved son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Chivers, formerly
Miss Alma Rathwoll, of Windsor.
Lloyd was nine years old and was
111 some time but was taken to Hotel
Dieu about a month ago for an opera-
tion, after which complications set in
and he passed away on Nov. 70.
Funeral services were held at the
Morris funeral horde on Tuesday,
Nov. 10th. The services were conduct-
nuaily, will keep recurring until. the ed by Rev. E. F. Bishop of St. Paul's
ditch is cemented from Isaac streetiAnglican toylScouts, The bearers were
The friends and acquaintances of-
fer their sinoere sympathy.
Mr. Lloyd I{eys, Masters Alvin,
Clayton and Keith Heys, and Mr,
the drain has deepened where riteff Fred Appleby visited with Mr. and
cementing leaves off, this earth being f Mrs• Jas. M. Reki and family of Clin-
carried to the catch basin and on I ton. Mr. Keys and Mr. Appleby also
down the walk. The street commit- I attended the funeral of Mr. Guy
tee should make the cementing of Jones on Saturday last.
these drains the first work of next
spring, if it cannot be done this fall
to the catch basin, half of it was clone
some years ago, and the one running
down the anyway should also be
done: It can be easily seen how
The annual Remembrance Day ser-
vice was held in the Township Hall on
Wednesday, Nov. 11th, at 10.30 uau:
HOLMESVILLE .. The Rev. Mr, Bandy occupied the
chair and the address was given by
Miss Esther MacMath of London Rev. Mr; Chandler of Kippen. Fol-
Normal was home over the week -end: lowing the service the two minutes
silence was observed.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Potter spent
Sunday at Teeswater,
Mr. and Mrs, Graham and daughter
of Parkhill' visited recently with 'Mr.
adn Mrs, John Huller. •
Mr. Vernon Goodwin, son of Mr.
parade were: Ex -servicemen, Minis -
arid Mrs. Victor Goodwin of Tres-
Saelts Sark. is visitin his uncle and rets, Council, members of the Orange
$ Order ,school children and citizens,
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. MacMath. Se t. Keys acted as aracle marshal:
Miss Ada Findlay is in Clinton the • Thep
past couple of weeks. • patade was in charge of Segt.
Miss M. MacDonald, who has 'been Maj. Appleby, who also sounded the
nursing Miss Ruth Potter,, has re- Last Post and Reveille..
burned to herhome at Brucefield.
Mrs. Chas. McPhail received ,the sad
news last week ofthe death of Icer
niece in Los Angeles, a young mother
The parade then formed and march-
ed to the Monument where a short
service took place and wreaths were
laid. Those 'who tools Bart in the
'residences in this block, and cense- with her infant. She was the second
quently, few to make complaints when daughter- of Mr. Harry Holdsworth,
'things go wrong. But one large plot, whom many will remember,' In the d
:facing this street belongs to the same mail she also received word that
town. On this plot the past season a her sister -i, -law, Mrs, (Dr.) J. T.
' number of weeds went to seed and the Holdsworth of Miami, was critically
seed blew allover, asseeds do, and ill, small hope being entertained for
the weeds which could easily have her 4•ecovery, Trouble does not seem
'been dug out this season, will be mul-
to conte singly - `and we sympathiao
tiplied by'hundreds next, besides hav-. sincerely with Mips. McPhail at' this
seg polluted thegardens of neighbor- •
i3 p d t, g tone. I t
Seaforth Girl Wedded
To St. Thomas: Man
The marriage took place on Sat-
urday, Nov. 14th, in London, of Gies
Ys Muth, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Way, Seaforth, to 'Mr, John
Robert Cross, B.A., son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. R. Cross of St." Thomas. The
marriage ceremony was conducted
by Rev.'Mr. Olmsted of Egerton St,
Baptist Church..
The bride was gowned' in an An-
umn ensemble of.Brown triple sheer
with' accessories to match, geld mar-
ina liana bandeau and. carried bronze
pernet roses.
•After a trip to Detroit and Border
Cities Mr. and Mrs. Cross will reside
m Highgate.
Both Mr, and Mrs: Cross are reg-
stered teachers in Province of On-
ario,. Mr. Cross, B.A.., being a high
chool specialist in Mathematics, Sci-
nce and languages.
tg a'esi en s. There will . be church service on
And along this street grass has been
• stl owed to grow up to the edge and Sunday meriting at the regular time.
•;ever the edge of the sidewalk, until
on wet clays two people could not
walk abreast without getting the
'elothing bedraggled on wet grass.
•
NO NEER FOR WORRY
"There's something in what that-
When this grass was cut 'about, fellow . says—that the cleverness of
midsummer it was allowed to fly just"l%l'd'father often proves a ' stumbling, i
wherever it liked, no ,attempt was block to the son." t
:made to gather it up. "Well,' thank goodness our Tommy s
But it was when; the rainy season"yon't have anything, to fan oyer."
• BULBS
TULIPS,
DAFFODILS,
HYACINTHS, ETC.
TOP SIZE ONLY.
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
LIVE POULTRY
MARKET
ALWAYS IN THE MARKET FOR
POULTRY AND
FRESH. EGGS`
AT TOP CASH PRICES.
Poultry flocks culled free of charge
by experienced poultryman.
N. W. TREWARTHA:
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
Radio REPAIRS
Are you Unable to separate the
stations or has your set annoying
hum, distortion of programs, poor
volume, or is it entirely dead?
Your radio should work as well as
when it was new.—If not phone
213 for quick, dependable service.
E. MITTELL
05-2.
NOTICE
I will be in the Board room of the
Town Hall for the collection of taxes
from Nov. 23rd till Dec. 14th. Hours
9 a.m. to 5 pan.
N. W. MILLER,
TAX COLLECTOR.
06-2.
CABBAGES
FOR SALE
PUT IN YOUR WINTER SUPPLY
NOW.
PRICE REASONABLE.
• Call Phone 33,
F. W. ANDREWS
06-2.
MARRIAGES
BELL—STRANG—At Elmwood Pres-
byterian church, London, on Nov,
13th, by the Rev. F. W. Gilmour,
B.,A. Rose Innes, daughter of the
late Dr. And Mrs. Hugh Innes
Strang of Goderich, to Frederick
H. Bell, D.A., of Harrow.
BIRTHS
CHARTERS—In Clinton Community
hospital, on Nov. 14th, to Mr. and
George Charters, Blyth, a son,
DEATHS
JONES -8i . Clinton, on Nov. 12th,
William Guy Jones, aged 52 years,
COOK—In Bright, Ont., on Nov. 11th,
Margaret Lorimer, wife of the late
Frederick Cools of Clinton, in her
82nd year. •
HARRISTON — A t Grand Prairie
Alberta, on Nov. 6th, William
Harriston, formerly of Goderich
township, aged 59 years.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs. Murray McDougall
and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harris have
been visiting friends in Port Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas, R. Stirling were
in Toronto last week visiting friends.
Mi. and Mies, Ben Elliott, Wash-
ington, are visiting his brothers,
Thomas and Victor. It is twenty-five
years since Mr. Elliott left here and
he was glad to renew -Old friendships.
Miss. June Stephenson returned
home after a short visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Gordon Liveriiiore of Lon-
don. •
Mr. Chas. F. Ferguson of London.
was a week -end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Stephenson.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Merrier and son,
Jaelc, spent Sunday as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Holman of
New Dundee.
Mrs, Rachel Garvie received word
the other day of the death of her
brother, George. Barr of Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich., which occurred on Fri-
day last. He was a son, of the late
Aaron Barr being born on the hone
stead on the 7th, and was for some
years a resident of this township,
going to the Soo when quite a young
man. He was twice married, his
first wife being Miss L. A: Christie,
who died e number of years agog
leaving a son and daughter. He lat.;
er married Miss Bella Metcalf, whe
died a few years ago,leaving one
son, He served as a policeman in the
Soo for some time and as overseer
of workers in the city, and, later as
geolkeeper. His death came sudden
ly, at the home • of his, daughter,
Mrs: A. Willson.
Council Meeting:- Council met in
ROXY THEATRE
Clinton.
Now Playing:, Big'` Double ,Bill:
"THIS IS THE LIFE"
with Jane Withers and
'O'MALLEY OF THE MOUNTED'
• with George O'Brien,
Morn., Tues., Wed.
IRENE DUNN, in
"S"WEET ADELINE
a smashing .musical hit.
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
"COUNTRY BEYOND"
with an all-star cast
COMING: "DISRAELI:"
Mat,: Sat. & Holidays, at 3 p.m.
9011110111111111111111111111
CAPITAL THEATRE
Goderich
Now: "The Bride Walks Out," and
"Powder Snioke Ranged"
Mon., Tues., Wed.
Myrna Loy—Jean Harlow' and
Clark Gable
triple -starred in a four -staff `special
"Wife Vs. Secretary"
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Robert Taylor and Loretta Young
sensational team in a new romance
"Private Number"
Coming: Freddie Bartholomew and
Victor McLagan im
"PRO'FESSIONAL SOLDIER' '
nat.: Sat. and Holidays, at 3 p.m
PAGE 51
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth
Now: Richard Dix and Madge Ev-
ans in "Transatlantic Twine',"
Mous, Tues., Wed..
Pat O'Brien, Ross Alexander and
Beverley Roberts
present a thrilling saga of the air
"CHINA CLIPPER"
Thurs„ Fri., Sat.
Freddie Bartholomew and Victor
McLagen
offer an adventurous and pleasing
tale
"Profesional Soldier"
Ceming: Broadway Melody of 1936
Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m.
The Five Star Loaf
Wheat, Groats, Barley,
Rye, Linseed, Bran
TRY OUR
GRANMEAL
BREAD
at Regular Price:.
Made by—
.Bartliff & Crich
Phone 1. Clinton.
GLEN
Quality Overcoats
Winter snakes one want a nice,
soft, luxurious -looking coat that
will give. warmth and comfort,
and the "GLEN" Overcoats have
been made just that way.
Soft fleece fabrics from the finest
looms in England, Scotland and
Ireland. Some have the new
"Glen Check" (plaid back) designs
that add new "swank" and warmth
Colorings are new, soft tones of
blue -greens, browns, blues and
greys.
If you are interested, some in and
see the samples Now in Stock.
Dyeing +ft- RKp�pf Cleaning
Repairing U CR 1 f Ill a Pressing
Holmesville on Monday last.
Canadian Mother Craft Society let-
ter read, no action taken.
Hon, D. A. Croil, re Niagara Falls,
etc., was also read and fylecl.
T. R. Patterson, County Engineer,
re drainage, referred to the Reeve.
Dept. of Municipal Affairs, re in-
come tax, entitling those paying
$15.00 to be entered for municipal
votes. This being the Clerk's problem
nothing more was done.
Mr. J. W. Salkeld wrote re a culvert
on the Blue Water Highway, the
Clerk was instructed to write the.
Dept. of Highways.
Permission was given to Mr, Jas.
Lockhart and Mr, A. Colclough to cut
and remove those trees adjacent to
their property.
Mr. D. Glidden was re -appointed
School Attendance Officers for 1937.
Mr. F. Fingland sent a cheque for
one dollar, being payment in full for
the toad allowance sold to John
Mulholland. The following accounts.
were paid:
Council members, attendance at
board, $129.00; M. C, Jordan, relief
account, $4,43; Municipal World, sup-
plies, $34.88; I3. Sturdy, Colleetor
salary, $100.00; H. L. Salkeld, Treas-
rer, salary, $100.00,;' R, G. Thompson,
clerk, salary, $150.00, also postage,
$10.32; Alex. Spence, hall rent, $60.00;
E. J. Trewartha, use of church shed,
$5.00; D. E. Glidden, dog tax error,
$2.00; Board of Health, $84.50;. Reeve,
Clerk and Assessor, selecting jurors,,
$10.00; John Barris, weed inspector,)
y41.75;•.,D. Glidden, School Attendance.
Officer, $20.00; Supt. pay voucher No.
13, $1457.28,
The meeting then adjourned to
Dec. 15th, at 1.30 p.m,
The Board of Health also held a
meeting. Dr. J. B. Whitely presented
hisfiftieth annual report, which in-
cluded a statement that the scarlet fe-
ver epidemic has ' abated, Although
a land form the after effectswere in .
some cases quite severe, otherwise
Goderich Township has a good clean
record,—R. G. Thompson, Clerk.
Transportation by land, sea and air
and all activities that are a .part of
the passenger, freight and, parcel
carrying systems of the Dominion,
have been brought into one and will
be administered by a Minister of
Transport.:
LOOK
Good Quality
CAN.Y
at Bargain Prices
PEANUT KRISP,. Vz LB. 9c
CHOCOLATE DROPS, per lb. 1.9c
LEMON JELLY ROLL 15c
BREAD — Best Quality, Delivered
Fresh to Your Door, Take Advantage
of This Regular Service.
WENDORF'S
Phone 68.
NOW IS THE TIME
NOW IS THE TIME TO
ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS
CARDS.
SEE THE NEWS -RECORD'S
STOCK OF SAMPLES
Personal Cards, with the mes-
sage you wish, and your name
printed thereon, may be had at
very reasonable prices.
ORDER EARLY AND BE
SURE OF THE CARD
YOU WANT.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Guy Jones and family wish
to extend their thanks to the friends
and neighbors for the kindness
shown them in their severe bereave
ment, to those on Fulton and Isaac
streets who sent a special wreath, to
all who sent flowers, loaned cars or
who in many ways expressed their
kindly sympathy.
Private Sale of Furniture
Several pieces of furniture in good
condition. Will be sold privately, at
the residence, Wellington street. Call
evenings or Saturday afternoon. Jas.
Cruickshanks, 06-2-p.
For Sale
One new Vessat Grinder, and one
second-hand Vessel grinder. Price
reasonable. H. W. Charlesworth,
06-1.
Leghorn, Pullets For Sale
Ready -to -lay Single -comb White
Leghorn Pullets, hatched from Gov-
ernment -Approved flock. Roy Tyn-
dall, Phone 507-3, Clinton Central.
0641.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, Impletnettts and
Household Effects, at Lot 47, Base
Line, Huilett township, 11/a miles
north of Clinton, on Friday, Novem-
ber 20th, at 12.30 p.m., consisting of
the following:
HORSES—General purpose mare,
quiet and reliable.
CATTLE—Heifer, rising 3 years
old, due time of sale; part Jersey
cow, 6 years old, freshened 6 weeks;
black cow, 4 years old ,due Mareh 2;
brindle cow, 7 years old, due April
20th; brindle cow, 7 years oicl, due
June 24th; Holstein cow, 8 years old,
due in May.
PIGS=9 pigs, 3 months old.
POULTRY—About 40 pullets.
IMPLEMENTS -M. -H. binder, 6 ft.
cut; M. -H. mower, 6 ft. cut; M. -H.
cttitivator;:set of disc harrows; set of
4 -section harrows; land roller; gang
plow, walking plow; scuffles; wagon,
flagon rack; combination stock rack;
hay rake; Portland cutter; steel tire
buggy; set double harness; set of
single 'harness; several collars lad-
ders hay fork; car; pullies, rope; set
of slings, sling attachment; binder
poll truck; string of bells; logging
chains; grain bags; about 8 loads of
sweat clover hay in stack; about 400
bus. of oats; quantity of hay and
green feed in barn; buffalo robe;
bunks; forks; shovels; carpenter's
tools, and other farm articles.
Also a fell line of Household Ef-
fects; consisting ofbeds, springs,
mattresses, quilts, -sheets, pillows,
table linen, stoves, tables, linoleiun,
rugs, Daiay churn, cream seperator
(Massey -Harris) nearly new, 500 lb.
capacity; dishes, pots, pans and num-
erous other articles. Positively no
reserve as proprietor is giving tip
farming.
TERMS: CASH.
Melvin Crich, Proprietor.
Geo, Ii. Elliott,. Auctioneer. 05-2.
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
by
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
(Open Every Day)
ALBERT' PALMER
TAILOR.
CLINTON, ONT
SUITS:
Made -to -measure
FROM $15.75 UP.
Cow For Sale
Durham cow, 6 years old, due to
freshen Feb. lst. Will be sold reason-
ably. Apply to Mrs. Dodd, Princess
Street. Phone 133w. 06-1.
For Sale
A •few .articles of furniture to be
sold privately, at the home of Mrs.
S. Agnew. Next door to Mr. II,
Cameron, Huron Street, West. Can
be seen afternoons from three to five
o'clock. 06-2-p.
Por Sale
4 cows, due between 15th and 20th'
of this month. J. 13. Quigley, Phone
619r3, Clinton Central, 3 miles south
of Clinton, on No. 4 highway. 05-tf.
DECEMBER MEETING
COUNTY COUNCIL
The next meeting of Huron County
Council will be held in the Council
Chambers, Court House, Goderich,
commencing Tuesday, December 1st,
1936, at 2 p.m.
All accounts, notices of deputations,
and other business requiring attention
should be in the hands of the County
Clerk by November 28th.
J. 51. ROBERTS, County Clerk,
Goderich, Ont•. .... 06-2.
For Sale
One Jersey cow, 7 years old, due
to freshen in November; one black
cow, 3 years old, to freshen in Mar.;
one calf, 7 months old; one pony, 10
years old, with a colt; double set ,of
driving harness in good shape; 3' H.P.
Massey -Harris gasoline engine,, ill_
good running order; one cream` -rep;
erator, 200 lb. capacity; e:'ttlt?,tl'et'
trough, 4x10x2 feet deep. A. E
Phone 231, Clinton.
Man Wanted
With car to handle Ward's Quality
Teas, Coffees, Cocoa, Spices; 'Bx-
tracts, Medicinal Preparations iluetot
to established users in Huron Caatieatea
Write T. H. Ward Company, ,,> tr
South, Hamilton. Ob�2-p,
For Sale, Cheap
For quick sale: One brand new
C.C.M. boy scout bicycle with guar-
antee, Also one second-hand bicycle
in good repair. Inquire News -Record.
05-2.
•
Raw Furs Wanted
I ata in the fur -buying business a-
gain this year and can pay you the
highest market price for all kinds of
furs, *so ranch -raised mink. Nor-
man East, Fur Dealer, R. R, 1, Clin-
ton. 04-6,
For Sale
40 White Lehorn Pullets. Laying.
R. Smith, Raglan Street.
04-3-p.
Furnished House For Rent
A 7 room house, Victoria street,
bath, water, lights, apply Hugh Ladd
on premises. 97-tf-2p.
House For Sale
A very desirable residence on Prin-
cess street. Good garden and fruit
trees, electric lights and town water.
House in good condition. Apply to •
Miss E. Altana Clinton. 95-c.
For Sale or Rent
Comfortable brick residence, Albert
street, Clinton, two blocks Irons main
section of town. Bath, furnace, good
garden. Apply to 0. L, Paisley,
934f.
For Sale
First class residential property in
good location. Price reasonable. Ap-
ply 3'. Fingland, Clinton. 83-tf.
Vol: Sale
A frame house, on Albert street,
five rooms, 1-4 acre•lot, town water,
in fair condition. For further parti-
culars apply to Frank Fingland„
Clinton, or executors, Harry McCool,
Blyth, Ont., or J. VT, McCool, Lon-
desboro. 80-tf.
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, : Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANING AND REP4IRINQ'
W. J. JAGO, TAILOR
Tf not open wont 4may be left at
Heard'ls Barber Shot: j