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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-03-01, Page 5"THURS., -MARCH 1, 1934 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME March lst. What will March have for us in the way of weather? One sure thing is, March is but thirty-one days long and April Fool's Day is also Easter Sunday and the beginning of a fine spring month. The Hanover Post is busy choosing the twelve best-known persons in Grey County. Who are the twelve best-known persons in Huron It might not be so easy picking them out. What would our readers say? Can anyone choose a listforus? If' so we shall be pleased to print it. It hasbeen, pretty cold this win, "ter but still we hardly think the cir- cumstances justified the sending to this office of a copy of the booklet prepared and issued by the Toronto Crematorium, It didn't appeal to us even on the . coldest day, not 'being related to the famous Dan 'McGee. Fact is, it doesn't appeal to us anyway. When. -the time comes for us to pass from -this mortal life we shall be forgotten soon enough without reducing what's left of us to ashes. We'went to be "tapped in cosily by old Mother Earth, -there in time to become part of her. From what is being learned by the -parliamentary cmurnittee at- Ottawa an investigation into conditions of workers in Canada is due all right. It is to be hbped that the committee 'will not be turned aside from its work by any consideration, no matter whose toes are being pinched. It -may be that the rank and file of us will have to pay higher for oOmrno- dities when adjustments are made, "but who wants to gain at the expense of others' need? What is needed is the working out of an industrial sys- • tern whereby there may be •a more equal distribution of the fruits of the labor of human beings. The world 'was created for the use of humanity in the mass, not for classes or fac- tions or a favored few. w * * * The Crown Attorney sof Grey Coun- ty has been ordered to return a large sum of money, which he has illegally .collected in fees rind charges of dif- ferent kinds, dividing with the 'Gov- ' ernment, which will also have to make a refund. It night be inter- • esting to look into these matters in all counties. Law administration is costly enough without having to pay fees which are not necessary, And ' the g'over'nment would do well to is- sue warnings to county officials a. ' bout collecting illegal fees. Such acts should not only be discouraged 'but when indulged in, should be pun- ishable. Those in authority should be the very last to break the laws and if they do so their punishment might with justice be added to, ratb- ' er than diminished. a • • • {Nearly every weekly paper that • conies to this office carried an edi- 'torial on the recent cold snap. There must be a dearth of editorial con- msnt. Kineardirie Review -Reporter. Well, it proves that the editors are • still conscious and aro aware of what is going on. But as good an authority as the late Lord North- cliffe approved the discussion of the weather in newspapers. IIe once Said to one el his "young men" "Do not let a paper go to press with - nut: something about the . weather You talk of many things which only ' interest a few people, but the wea- ther is interesting to everybody." Certainly what everybody talks about should not be banned as a subJect 'for editorial comment, even though noamountof such comment will ef- fect any change for better or. worse, * * * * The Toronto Saturday Night own - plains that the federal government in trying to cut down expenses has cut expenditures in the health de- partment, which it rightly claims is a pcnnywise, pound foolish idea, al- though the city editor didn't use that ',homely pharse. But he says that we shall suffer in future for this, rather that the growing generation will, and the country will be the poorer. We agree, health and education should be the two very last things to be skimped. The government might- very well cut some of its oth- er expenses, for instance,,the salar- ' les of some of its highly -paid offi- cials; the expense sof some commis- sions to look into this and that, tak- ing expensive journeys here and there, the only result of which is a .e pleasant jaunt and a fat fee to some • government friends. When eutting down expenses in the home the wise parents cut off'first the frills, those luxuries which ate very pleasant to enjoy when times are good, but the loss of which will interfere least with the real well-being of the, family. The ,government would do well to '' follow this excellent example. LET'S LOOK FORWARD TO -PROSPER'ITY The Editor of , News -Record: Dear Sir:—Statistics are not .,al- ways dull. They should be anything but dull when they tell that people are going back to work, that pay envelopes are taking the place of re- lief slips, that things are 'generally getting better. Take, for example, National Re- venues which are an absolute index of the state of .business. As people become more prosperous, revenues increase. In January government revenues were up. Each week during the month the Government took in $1,- 500,000 more than during the same period a year ago. Gains from the' excise and Sales Tax were enor mous. Total improvement was at the rate of $70,090,000 a year.. Car loadings last week totalled 37,- 543,' an increase of 7,632 •over the same week a year ago. The C.N.R. and C.P.R. increased their gross earnings jiy some $500,000 each. • What does this mean? It means more people,are working in our lent- ber ,camps and lumber milli, more working in our mines, more working on our railways . and at our ports. Statistics tell us this, in Port Al. berni, B.C, lumber men and sawmill. operators got a 10 per wage in- crease; in Port Arthur a call for 150 bush workers could not be filled as there were only 55 unemployed woodsmen in the city; in Meaford, Ont., they were shipping twice as much furniture as a year ago; in St. Johns, N.B., stevedores put a trillion box shocks on •a vessel for South Africa; in Halifax, a ship sailed for England with the biggest paper con- signment ever sent out from Canada. We are not yet out of this de- pression, but as President Roosevelt says, "We are on our way." Only pessimists and partisan politicians are foolish enough to argue the con- trary. Take the question of farm imple- ments. The plants reported a work- ing capital of 373,576,979, they em= ployed monthly 2,758 people and the salaries and wages paid were 33,097,- 975 and their material cost 31,007,768 and the value added by manufactur- ing process was 33,602,310. Take the Hosiery Knitted Goody and Gloves, there were 169 establish- ments operating; the capital employ- ed -was 352,604,950; the gross valve of production was $43,252,752; the number of people employed, 17,655; salaries and wages paid, 313,474,974; cost of materials was 819,849,034 and the value added by manufacture was 323,903,115. 'Sone figures as to how Agriculture is effected. Up to the year 1929, Canada exported to the United Stat- es 250,000 head sof Cattle, also Milk, Cream and Butter to make 52,000,000 pounds of Cheese. This trade was cut off by the U.S. putting on a pro- hibitive protective .Tariff. This was faced by the present Bennett Government when they came into office, who put into opetation the Intra 'Empire Trade Agreement which gave, our fernier free entry in to the British markets and during the current fiscal year to January, 1,629,634 barrels of apples were sold to the United kingdom against 700,- 152 barrels for the corresponding shipment of the previous year. The shipment of apples to Germany from April until January 1934 was 47,350 barrels compared with 843 barrels during the preeeeding year. Under the Ottawa Agreements, the Canadian farmer has been given ad- vantage for Bacon Products in the British markets, He has a quota of 280,000,000 pounds of Bacon which it admitted free of duty.:As a result. the Canadian Farmer is getting twice as much money for his Hogs as the U. S. farmer gets for his. The Hnperial Agreements have'giv- en Canadian Farmers substantial ad- vantages hi the best rnarkot of the world. ,Since the depression started' some four years ago, the Clinton Knitting Company has . been going day and night, and we have paid out in wages some $300,000 which has mostly been spent in Clinton. I think if the pa- pers would cut' out the depr:essior talk and spread a little cheer instead that we would all be better off. I beg to remain yours truly, --Le B. COIUIBE. EXETER: The :many friends of Mr. L. V. Ilogarth, who for several months has been in a plaster cast at the Christie .Street Hospital, Toren '4o, following ,an operation on his, spine, will be delighted to know that ' the cast has at last been removed 'and that an X -.ray examination' re- veals a perfect graft. The opera- ' Mon pera-'tion upon Mr. Tlogarth was one of the marvels of surgery, and was per- formed November 20th. It consisted of removing a small portion of the spine that had become diseased and replacing' it with a portion of bone removed from the leg. It was then necessary to be placed in a plastet cast and await the results. Owing tO Mr, Hogarth's otherwise fine phy- sique he has made a remarkable re, eovery. The doctorin charge states that he has never seen anyone do as well. If the present progress keeps up Mr. Hoggarth should be home in about three months. During his stay in the hospital he has been visited by numerous friends from Exeter. Mr. Hogarth states that it feels mighty good bo be back again ona mattress. --Exeter Times -Advocate„ MARRIAGES CAMERON'-.WAMSLDY — At Trin- ity church rectory, Bayfield, on Feb. 26th, by the Rev. W. B. Bug- ler, Mabel, daughter of Mrs. Mary Wamsley and the late John Wam-sley, to John R. Cameron, son of. the late Mr. and "Mrs. 'Thomas Cameron, all of Bayfield. BIRTHS WEBSTER—In Clinton Public l:iospi„ taI, on Feb. 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Watson Webster of Stanley town- ship, a son. . PORTER—At Bayfield, on Feb: 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Porter, a daughter. RAITHBY—IAt Auburn, on Feb.' 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby, a son. DEATHS. MORRIS -In Clinton, on Feb. 22nd, Alexander G. Mori'is, in his 76th. year. S•TEIOP—In Clinton,' on Feb, 25th1 James Steep in his 53rd year. LAVAN—At his late residence, 63 East Lynn Avenue, • Toronto, an February 23rd, Thomas L. Levan in his 97th year. WE'BSTER—In Clinton Public Hospi tal, on Feb. 24th, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Webster of Stanley township. FISHER—••In Goderich on Feb, 27th, Jemima Turner, widow of Amos Fisher, in her 86th year. STANLEY Mrs. Janes Bowey of Exeter vis- ited her sister, Mrs. Arthur McQueen for a few days last week. Mrs. Walter Moffat and little daughter, Lois, spent the week -end in Hensall visiting her mother, Mrs. Fisher, and sister, Miss Eleanor. Mr. James Jackson, who suffered an injury to his side when he slipped while reaching up to a hook in his stable a week or so ago, cracking e couple of ribs, is recovering and was able to drive into Clinton. yesterday. EXETER; A stormy meeting of village citizens called by Reeve W. D. Sander's in an effort to force the village council to adopt a relief pro- gram to relieve the need in the cone, munity passed a resolution Monday night urging the village council to take necessary steps to obtain Gov- ernment .relief. There was only and dissenting vote. On the refusal of Village Treasurer Joseph Senior and Relief Officer Norry to sign an appli- cation to the ,Government for Tolief, the reeve decided to obtain the sen- timent rof the community nity on the re- lief situation. Tho meeting, which crowded the town hall, was presided over by George Mawson, about n third of those present being women, and to this gathering the reeve made his appeal for aid of the needy of the contemn -ay. He made no seet'et ,of the fact that he and the village council had not been in agreement. He stat- ed that 14 notions opposed to his re- quests had been passed unanimously. IIe criticized their action in increas- ing their salaries 348 a year and said that his own salary increased from $55 to $72 would be turned over to relief. He stated that he had gone to Toronto at his own expense to post himself upon Government relief and made a' plea for the children of the poor. He charged the council as be- ing opposed to Government relief as against the interests of the village. Councillor David Routeliffe stated that the reeve was to have found out at Goderieh how relief was working elsewhere and had not brought in a report. According to Councillor Routcliffe, no member of the council was against Government relief, but there was opposition to the way the reeve was trying to bring it about without submitting the question to the council. Just when the meeting was getting stormy, Rev. J. W. Down poured oil on the troubled`wators by stating that the meeting was not called to discuss what the reeve 03! council said of each ether and moved, seconded by Jesse Elston, "We, the ratepayers in session assembled, re- quest the council to take the necesi sary -steps to obtain . Government re- lief." e- liet" Thomas Pryde brotight up the question of whether the 'council or the relief committee should author- ize the signing for the forms. J. Sen- ior, village:t'easurer, „explained his attitude in not signing until, he was authorized to do so by the council. The motion was carried with only one dissenting vote. Train' First, Then Dog .Sled Plane or Tractor Among the more unusual travel in- structions issued in. winter • by. the Canadian National Railways are those relating to the mining fields of Western Canada. To reach the San Antonio Mine in Northern Manitoba, the traveller is directed to travel by train to Pine Falls, then to , take tractor over a winter Toad 45 miles long to the mine. To reach the We- lcusko or herb Lake field, - he must take train to Mile, 81 of the Hudson Bay Railway, where hewill find dog team and sleigh awaiting him. If he wants to go to God's Lake, he must go by train to Mile 1.37 and there take aeroplane to the field. Red Lake gold mining .area may be reached by train anti aeroplane, Or by train and PKGE 5 Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association • CUT FLOWERS FLOWERING PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j tractor. Winter roads are made on the snow and for that reason short cuts are possible, neither lakes, riv- ers nor bogs presenting obstacles at this time of the year. One winter road to a ruining field is 145 miles long and traffic on it is conducted by ,caterpillar tractor drawing sleighs. Another Old }Iullett Pioneer Gone On Friday, Feb. 16th there passed away at the residence of her son, John Leiper, Lot 3, Con, 10, Hullett, Agnes Muir, wife of the late .l'ohn Leiper, who predeceased her by sev- eral years. She was nearly ninety, two years of age, ,She was married to her late hus- band, and shortly afterwards came directly to Hullett township, taking up the Forest Farm on which she died. She endured all the hardships of pioneer life and saw the forests disappear on their own farm and al- so adjoining farms which later be- came fertile fields with new homes and buildings being built to replace the, shanties and fog stables. Few people have seen as many changes in the vicinity as Mrs. Leiper, she be- ing: the last of the old pioneers of the neighborhood. Mrs. Leiper always enjoyed good health until about a year ago and was able' to be around and take a keen interest in everything going on both at home and abroad until twelve days before her death. Her . demise was the result of pneumonia and heart trouble, which proved too much for her strength. She is survived by three sons and one daughter,. namely, James, reeve of Hullett, William and John, and one daughter, Martha, also fourteen grandchildren who all mourn the loss of a kind and loving mother.- Ono daughter, Mrs. Trewin died thirty- three years ago. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon, Feb. 19th from the old homestead, Rev. A, W. Gardiner, pee for of Burns' Church, conducted the service. Mrs. Leiper had always been a .consistent member of this church ever since • coming to this country. The pallbearers were six grandsons, by her request, William Tretvin, John, Guy, Robert, William and Thomas Leiper. Interment was made in Burns' Cemetery. Floral tributes . were sent by the family and also the Mision- ary Society of Burns Church. Dauntless Woman Delivers Mail, Spite of Zero Wea- ther, Fire and Runaway Such obstacles as snowdrifts a fire which burned her sleigh, and a runaway horse, did not daunt Mrs, J, Whalen, Liman, Tuesday, when she set out en le, R. No. 3 as mail cour- ier, substituting for her husband, who was unable to get away. Setting out early in the morning in a temperature registering around the zero mark, Itirs. Whalen packed her mail into a covered sleigh, hav- ing for heat a small coal oil stove. A short distance south .of Luean, at the first stop on the route, heavy snow was encountered, tipping the vehicle: up on one side at such an angle that the stove overturned and set fire to the sleigh. The vehicle was completely destroyed, but as the fire raged, Mrs, Whalen, who had jumped uninjured out of reach of the flames, rescued the mail so that none of it was lost. In the excitement the horse bolted and ran across a neighboring field and Mrs. Whalen looked about for means to carry on the mail delivery Malting her way afoot to a neighbor- ing farm she secured the promise of a cutter and then went in search of her horse. The anima) was rounded up and bitched to the cutter and Sites. Whalen proceeded on her way, mak- ing :complete delivery for the day of his majesty's nrai) for that route. Icelanders Demand Long Rubber Boots Icelandic fishermen, who for . Gen - tulles have worn a traditional kind of heavy leather boot, 'often .fitted with a thick wooden sole, are taking to the rubber boot of -Canadian ori- gin. Early attempts to introduce, boots for fishermen met with con- siderable'',apposition, because of a certain superstition in favor of the traditional footwear. The rubber boot, most in demand, is of knee height, to which the Icelander adds a hip top made by himself from red rubber imported in rolls and .cut to suitable shape. THE BEST MARKET FOR Poultry, Eggs and Cream ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR CASH AT THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE N. W. TREWARTHA Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w Saturday ECI LS DELICIOUS Hot -Cross Buns Spiced Right and Full of Fruit and Peel TEA BISCUITS PUMPKIN AND CHERRY PIE CREAM PUFFS, ROLLS AND CREAM TARTS BARTLIFF & CRICH Makers of Dainty -Maid and Whole -Wheat Bread Agents for Smiles'n Chuckles, Hunts Moles and Patterson Candy Phone 1. Clinton. CARD OF THANKS• Mrs. Jaynes Steep and family wish to express their sincerethanks to all those who sent floral offerings and those who loaned cars for the funer- al of the late Mr. Steep. Also to the many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during his illness and since his death. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. A. Morris and daughter wish to express their very warm appre- ciation of the many kindnesses shown by their friends and neighbors dur- ing the illness of their husband and father, and sincere thanks for the sympathy and kindness extended to them in their bereavement. ONLY CRESS CORN SALVE is sold with money -back guarantee. J. E. Hovey's Drug Store. Applications Will be received by the undersign- ed until Saturday night, March 10t11, for janitor at Ontario Street United church. Duties to cornnience April lst. Salary 4225.00. Oliver J. Jer- vis, Recording Secretary, Clinton, P.O. 64-2. St. Paul's A.Y.P,A. Will present a new 1034 Royalty Play, "Sister Sally," in the Town Hall, in April. Watch for further announcements. 62-3. Man Wanted To handle Ward's Quality Teas, Coffees, Cocoa, Spices, Extracts. Toilet Preparations direct to estab- lished users. Opening in Huron County for than with travelling rout - fit. Write stating age T. IT. Ward Company, John South, Hamilton. 64-2-p. For Sale Gramophone, complete with cab- inet and twenty-five records. Alse an electric reading lamp. To be sold cheap. Mrs. Roy Lonsway, Vietoria street, Clinton. P. 0. l3ox 361. G4-2. TENDERS FOR HOSPITAL ADDITION Sealed bulls tenders will be receiv- ed at the office of the undersigned until Thursday, March 15th, 1034, for proposed alternations and addi- tion to Clinton Public Hospital. Plana and specifications may be had from the Architect oe receipt of marked cheque for 310.00. Cheque will be returned to Contractor when' plans and speicfications are sent back. Lowest or any tender not ne, cessarily accepted. L. Gordon Bridgman, Architect: Royal Bank Chambers, London, Ont. 64-1. Auction Sale Partnership ReaI Estate and Farc' Chattels The Administrator ofthe late John Beatty and George Beatty are offers ing partnership and Real Estate (sub• jest to reserve bids) Lot 18, Bayfield Road, south Stanley township, Var- na, Lot 29, Bayfield Concession, God- erich township, Lot 13 in the Village of Varna on which is situated a storey frame house. Chattels: Regis- tered Short Horn cows and three bulls grade cows, freshened and balance due. in March and April, team horses colt, a complete outfit of farm ma. chinery.' Fee further particulars see bills. TERMS OF SALE: 'Chattels. Cosh Real Estate: 10% on day of sale, bal- ance in 30 days thereafter. Carling and Morley, Solicitors for Ad- ministrators; Geo. Elliott. Auctioneer Clinton, Ont. George Beatty, Ad•, ministrator, Varna, Ont. 63-1 WINTER. TIME IS HAPPY -TMG WITH' HCAT FOLKS ON THE J08 climate for the winter. Others buy ooal from us and stay here. The latter are the healthiest; for winter weather is an excel, lent tonic, when it is taken pro- perly. To go out from a warm house into brisk exercise in the cold, then back again into a warm house, this brings healthy eol- or and ,boundless energy. r= Make sure of having your . '4;.• t.' //J'' horse warm by' ordering now 'a �/ / ji load of our coal ogee Call the`ti N dee Some people hunt a warm WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRA.CITE PHONE 74 sta Att Ic CLINTON, ONTARIO CAPITAL THEATRE Goderich.. Phone 47 Now Playing: Kay Francis and William Powell in: `One Way Passage" Mon., Tues., Wed -Double Bill Roland Young,. Genevieve Tobin, lttinna ,Gornbell, Herbert Mundin, Ralph Forbes and a sure-firecom- edy cast in "PLEASURE CRUISE" Esther Ralston & Basil Rathbone Present a spicy bit of entertain- ment "AFTER THE BALL" PRI. and SAT. "The Flag Lieutenant" A thrilling sea epic made with the co-operation of the British Ad- miralty. An astounding pipturel Coming: "East of Fifth Avenue." Matinee: Wed., Sae, at 3 pan. REGENT -THEATRE: Seaforth. Now - Palying: Zane Grey's story! "The Golden West" with G. O'Brien MON., TUES., WED. A. picture you'll never forget! Norma Shearer, Fredric March and Leslie Howard present a poignant and wistful ro- mance in faultless style. See "S'MILIN' THROUGH" It's the screen's superb triumph! THURS., FRI., SAT. Marie Burke, Esther Ruston, Basil Bathbone and Geo. Curzon A naughtily nice affair with a smile for every tear and a brilliant cast "AFTER THE HALL" Corning: May Robson in "LADY FOR A DAY" START TIIE NEW YEAR WITH A NEW PHOTOGRAPH Are you thinking how you can grac- iously say "Thank You" for that unexpected gift? Send that most personal acknowledgement Your Photograph. THE BURGESS STUDIOS Clinton and Mitchell Developing and Printing fav SII1AR-T AS NEW! The `Smart looks' that caused you to buy last season's Suits and Frocks will be restored to tarrc through our Dry Cleaning. And at the merest fraction of the cost at which you originally obtained them! Apparel that you consid- er "Gone!" will be returned to you immaculately freshened. One sin- gle garment, sent to us, will show you something new in Saving'! WOOD FOR SALE Clennhng ! Repairing Pressingn INDyeing Wil) i'resent. Cantata The choir of Wesley -Willis church: intend putting on the sacred cantata, "The Cross and Crown," on the even- ing of Good Friday in the church. A silver collection will be taken. 64-1,I Hay For Sale A quantity of hay for sale. Apply to T. R: Jenkins, Huron Road. Phone 610r23, Clinton central. Mural Route No. 3, Clinton. 64-3-p. 1 Funeral Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Complete Motor Equipment 24 Hour Service SUTTER-PERDUE-WALKER Day or Night Phone 147w zi+' 15 'tom,, ANO? St. Paul's A.Y.P.A. Will present "Facing The Music," a Royalty play, in the Town Hall, Tuesday, April 3rd. Watch for fur, then announcements. 62-tf. Custom Sawing We will be tieing Custom Sawing at Bayfield and Thos. Wallis', 4th oencession., and J. L. Cox's, 7th con. of Goderich township, and at J. T. Turner's, Clinton, as usual in the coining spring. McEwen Bros., Phone 624r4, Clinton Central. 58-tf, McKinley's Baby Chicks i Good Chicks, well cared, result in eheap pullets with the ability to lay lots of big eggs and make you mon- ey. Buy your chicks from Mc1%inley and be sere. Ask him to call and have a chat 'before you order. Yott arc under no obligation to buy. S. E. McI INLEY ZURICH Phone 97x11, Hensel]. 64-10, Fresh Eggs and Crea IHighest Prices for Strictly Fresh Eggs, Cream shipped regularly. i Good Prices Pain, A. E. FINCH Phone 231, Incubator For Sale 240 -egg Wisconsin incubator, self - turning trays, only used two seasons. Price 315.00. Inquire at The News- Reoerd office. 64-1. I•Iouso'For Sale, Victoria Street Good location, 1-4 .acre lot, 11-2 storey modern frame house, covered with green asphalt shingles, 9 roomy with clothes closets, furnace, full basement, electric lights, good barn and stables, with light and water,. chicken' pen, nice garden and lawn, Apply on premises to Robert Fitz- simons, or write box 23, Clinton. 64-4-p Notice • I wish to wan those to whom it may concern that I will not be re sponsible for debts 'incurred in my name, Andrew Steep. 68-2-p, For Sale Levee brick store property in Clin- ton, ideal location. Price reasonable for quick sale. ,Apply F. Fingland. 63-tf., Hunters and Trappers 'Peke Notice I am. in the fur-.bnyingbusiness ant am in touch with Manefactut'ers. Ge' my 'prices before selling elsewhere. Norman East, 21/, Frites north' of Clinton, on No. 4 highway. 63-5-p. Cooper's Products DA -Kill, Warble Fly Powder Karol Farm Disinfectant Do you stand in need of any of the above or Any of Cooper's Products? They are Sold By H. W. Cbarkkswerth Clinton. . 63.2. E. G. HOW ES Electrican and Plumber A Full Line of Electric Appliance also Plumbing Fixtures Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs Phone 53w, 18-tts Cleaning and Pressing of All Kinds and . Dresses' Shits, Coats Irl W. J. JACO If not open work may be left eta Heard's Barber Shop