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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-03-22, Page 5':THURS., MARCH 22, 1934 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, ;OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME • we,do not need our faces lifted so ...much as our faith. --Exchange, • • • • Yesterday was the first day of 'Spring, so don't .be too impatient. "Spring is still an infant and we must r'not expect it to be full grown in a .day. • • • . A lady in New York took to eating bolts, nails, etc„ and the other day 'had to be operated on for the remov- al emoveal of a quantity of hardware from her innards. Perhaps she had heard that the trend of fashion was against .skinny women and thought this a ;speedy way of .putting on weight. •••. A corporation horse at Stratford ?had, to be chloroformed before it mould be shod. We'd be willing to wager something that either of our 'local horseshoers would have tapped the shoes on him without the aid of tan anesthetic. Those city people get -very soft. It is well, perhaps, that `the motor car is becoming so common in cities. Fancy' having to have .a -man standing around the blacksmith •.chops with a bottle of chloroform ready to but the horses to sleep so that the timid sheer eould put shoes on them? • • • There is a difference of opinion in ~Canada about the St. Lawrence De- -'velopmenf scheme, it having plenty of advocates who shout for -it and .also plenty who shout as loudly a- •,•gainst it. The scheme may be all -right and it may come, in time, but • we think the time is not yet ripe. At present we have ample transpor- tation facilities and we also have am- ple' public debt. It is very doubtful whether a country with Canada's population would be justified in ad- -ding to it for -such a scheme. But aside altogether from the mer- ' its of the scheme it is doubtful if an :arrangement can ever be made with the United States in regard to it which Canada would accept. It is very difficult for Canada to snake -any sort of an agreement with the United States government. The de, • 'elopement scheme may have to be -undertaken as an all -Canadian • scheme, but in that case it will have - to be left for :Future statesmen and future ratepapers. The present ;,generation would seem to have enough on its hands. STANLEY Mrs. John McGregor gave a shower .. on Thursday evening last for Satur- day's bride, Bessie 1VIcEwen, when the lady received a number of useful and beautiful things suitable for a ride just setting up her own house. A number of the ladies clubbed to- gether and presented linens, while others brought individual gifts. A • very pleasant social time was spent, Miss Patrick spent the week -end at -'her home in Tuckersmith. 'There passed away on Thursday last one of Bayfield and Stanley town- ship's highly esteemed residents in - the person of Mr. Wm. Stinson. 1Vir. Stinson 76years of and ut wasage g will be missed- by the whole community. • He leaves to mourn their loss his widow,four daughters, all of whom are married, and one son, Harold, at home. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon from his late rest- , dente to Bayfield cem.etety. • Miss Marie MeLinchey of Goderich township spent Sunday with her par- -ants, Mr. and Mrs. Win, McLinchey of the Branson line.' Mr. Robert Penhale spent a few •days withfriends at St. Thomas last week, Mr.. Alf. Scotchener of Goderich `township was the guest •of friends in "Stanley one clay last week. BRUCEFIELI The monthly meeting of the W.M. "S. of Brueefield United church was ;held on Wednesday afternoon, Meech 14th, with the president, Mrs. W. A, Bremner,, ht charge. The meeting took the form of a :birthday party and after opening ex -ercises the secretary, Mass Bowey, read the minutes of the previous •mteeting which were adopted as read. 'The roll call was responded to by the letter 0. The offering was then taken. It was moved and seconded to "have •Miss Mitchell, travelling secre- '-tary of the W. M. S. give an address at the morning service on March '25th, Mrs. J. McQueen and the as, sociate helpers then took charge of the remainder of the meeting. 'The scripture lesson was taken from Romans 12th Chapter, after which Mrs. 11..Allen led in prayer. Mrs: J. McQueen then gave -a paper,on her experience in Mission work aiid Mise 'Steakhouse ,gave a reading,, Mrs. Eyre gave a paper on Temper. nnce, and the Devotional Leaflet, war 'taken by Mrs. Dawson. "Raising the Physical Standard," by Mrs.' Mc- Queen, "The Nature of the Task in China," by Mrs. N. 'Walker, were. taken from the study book. Mrs. G. Swan gave a reading on the much dreaded opiumdrug in China. Mrs. J. McDonald and Mrs. A. Broadfoot papers on Medical Missions' in China. Eva Stackhouse gave an excellent reading taken from Dr. E. Stanley Jones, "Christ of the Indian Road." 'The closing • bylnn',was sung, after -which all repeated the 'Lord's ISr'ayei• in unison. The next meeting of the Men's. Club will be held on Thursday, Mar. 29th, at eight ro'clock. The speaker on this occasion will be Mr. Goerge Laithwaite of Goderich. The Easter Thankoffering of the W. M. S. will be held next Sunday morning, March 25th, when Miss secretary, Mitchell, the travelling seer a y, will be the guest speaker. The slides on China which were shown in the school room of the Uni- ted Church last Sunday evening were much .appreciated by the congrega- tion. It was very noticeable the great contrast there was in the ex- pression of the faces of the Christ- ians and those who worshipped .idol Gods. The Christ is the only hope for China and .the world today. The Brucefield Y. P. S. held the regular meeting on Monday evening, with the citizenship conveners, Mr. Bill Pepper, presiding. The meeting opened by singing a hymn, . followed by a prayer by Mi. Bert Boyce, and scripture reading by Ur. ,Bill Pepper. The topic, "Iiow to Earn Money in a Christian Way," was taken by Mr. Harry Mellon. The president . then took the chair for any business and discussion.` The meeting came to a close by singing a hynm, followed by all repeating the Mizpah benediction. The many friends ` of Miss M. J. McCully will be glad to hear that .she is recovering from her recent illness. Mrs. Fisher of Hensall is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Moffat this week. Mr. and Mrs. West and daughter of St. Thomas and Miss Edna Bremner, Reg. N., of Seaforth Memorial Hospi- tal were guests at the manse last week. AUBURN Mr. E. Philips attended' ,the fun- eral of the late Mrs. Gallagher in Goderich on Saturday last. Miss Mary Jenkins of Clinton is the guest of her sister, Mrs. 0. E. Erratt this week. • The Women's Institute met on Tuesday last hi •Forresters' Hall. The ice on the river floated out on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hamilton and fancily of •Goderich were visitors with their parents here on Sunday lust. HULLETT 'tOWNSHI • Martin Reynolds, son of the late John Reynolds and his wife, Cather, ine, died at his home in Hullett on Tuesday morning in his seventy-third year, following a slight stroke. The late Mr. Reynolds had been employed for years in the C. N. R. shops at Stratford, but of late he had resided with his brother, Ow- en, and his sister, Catherine, on the farm where he was born, Lot 22, Con. 5, Hallett. He had been in us- ual health and was engaged doing chores about the barn on Tuesday morning and was ascending a ladder to the hay mow when it is supposed he took a stroke and fell to the floor 'below. He never regained- conscies. ness. He was a devoted member of St. Joseph's church, alsd of the Holy Name' Society and League of the Sacred Heart. Mr•.: Reynolds leaves to mourn his passing his .sister, Catherine, and five brothers, Dominic and James, Seaforth; Francis, Chicago and Owen and Patrick, Hullett. The funeral takes place this morn- ing from the family home, Hullett, to St. Joseph's church, Clinton, where requiem mass will be sung by the Rev. M. N. Sullivan at ten o'clock. Internment will be in the R. C. ceme- tery, Hullett. PORTER'S HILL. On Friday evening the Y. P. S. of Holmesville visited the Y. P. S. of Gvaee, church" The night was ideal but the roads were in terrible condi- tion. But you know "Faint heart never won fair lady," so . off they started in Will Jervis's" truck, about 40 of them, they came by the highway as far as the 7th concession, -across to the Cut Line and thence to Por- ter's Hill. Quite a few others came in.. buggies. „ Alex. Glenn had charge of the meeting,' Miss A. McCartney gavethe topic, Gordon and Lloyd Stock rendered two splendid selections on the guitar. Miss' Trewartha con- tributed •a reading, and Marjory and Viola Glidden a vocal duet, "That Sil- ver Haired Daddy .of Mine," folldw- ing devotional exercises a few con- tests were indulged in. Refresh, ;meta were served at the conclusion of the' program and the young folk enjoyed a pleasant '.social hourto- gether• 'The Ladies' Aid and Men's Club, are putting • on a concert in the church Tuesday evening, the program- to take the form of a contest between the 'ladies and members of the Club, eeelm organisation is sure of winning, of course. Mr. Will Perdue is busy these clays installing Hydro in the .church 'ry'hich it is 'hopedtwill`be ready to turn on Tuesday night. On Sunday, Rev. R. M. Gale epoke on. the third commandment. His ser- mon was given in such an earnest, kindly manner .it could not help but. uia"ite'one more`thoiughtful of expres- MARRIAGES BOYD---MMCEWiEN-=At the Presby- terian Manse, Clinton, en March 17th, by Rev. Dr. Chas. E. Deegan, Elizabeth- (Bessie) Irene, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs.. Alexander Me. Ewen of Stanley township, to Mr. Charles James Boyd, only son of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Boyd, of McKillop township, DEATHS STINSON—At Bayfield, on llfarch 15th, William J. Stinson, in. his 76th year. REYNOLDS—In ;Hullett, on March 20th, Martin Reynolds, in his 73rd year. HOLMES—At his residence, 472 Palmerston Boulevard, Toronto, on March 21st, Robert Holmes, for- merly of Clinton, in his 81st year. The funeral from Wesley -Willis ,church, Clinton on Saturday after- noon. .Service at 2 .o'clock. sio•ns, so often used which take the. name,of the Lord in vain, On Sunday night a near accident occurred at the home of Mr. L. Rog- ers, a gentleman who lives alone, not far from Taylor's Corners, when he was overcome by gas fumes from his stove: His daughter, Mrs. Ma - eke, who lives near him noticing no stir around his place, went to inves- tigate and found him uneonscioous. Ire was taken to Goderich hospital where he is doing as well as can be expected.. Quite a number from this district attended the funeral of Mrs. Hick on Saturday, Sympathy is extended to Mr, Hick in his lonely hours, and his two daughters, Mrs. Oak and Mrs, Edwards. SUMMERHILL 11liss Vernice Ball of Auburn visit- ed Miss Elva Smith over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Neal accom- panied the remains of the late Mrs. Hardy of Clinton, Mrs. Neal's moth- er, to Lindsay for interment. The funeral was held on Saturday after- noon. ELYTH The Men's Chib of Queen Street United Church entertained the ladies of the church on Friday evening in the school -ronin which was nicely de- corated. The Sunday school• orches- tra was in attendance and gave sev- eral splendid selections. The pastor, Rev. W, G. Buell, delivered a splen- did address on the subject, "Ringing the Joybells of Life" Many excel- lent thoughts, dealing with hone life, as regards health, our duty to oux childron, also to our friends and neighbors, were given. A. male quar- tette, composed •of Messrs. Lyon, Moody, Hilborn and Wallace, contri- buted a pleasing selection. Reeve McNall gave an interesting reading. Gaines and contests were enjoyed for some time, after which enjoyable refreshments were served by the men, who had the entire meeting M. charge The St. Patrick's tea served by the ladies of old St. Andr'ew's church an atruda eveningwas a real suc- cess cess despite the terrible rain which fell all day making it almost im- possible for country folk to get to town. Messrs. Robert Hoover and nephew Everett Hoover, of Grey Township, called on friends here on Saturday, also speeding some time with the former's daughter, Mrs, Duncan Mc. Callum, Hullett. • House For Sale Frame cottage, in Frederick street, 6 rooms, complete bath, sun porch andwood shed, cellar with furnace, all in good repair, garage and gar- den with small fruits. Apply on -ma- ntises to I.E. Neil. 67-2-p. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Russell Neal and family wish to thank their many kind friends and' neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown them in their recent bereavement. Seed Grain For Salo Alaska Oats, Irish White Oats. Barley and Spring Wheat, and some feed oats. Also several varieties of good apples. J. Leslie Cox, Goderich P.O. Phone 603r2, Clinton central. 67-2. Paper Collection. Remember the paper collection to be made in May by Home -and School Chub. Housekeepers, please save as many ;es possible and watch for elate to be announced later. 67-1, House For. Sale or Rent A very desirable residence on Prin- cess street, good garden and fruit trees, electric lights 'and town water. House in good condition. Apply on preieiies to Miss - Akam. 67-tf. House For .Sale or Exchange Six -roomed house in Strathroy, hard and soft water, hydro, cellar, price $1000. Will exchange for house in Clinton. Write Richard Searson, Strathroy, or see Mrs; M. Genn, R. R, No. 3, Clinton. 67-2-p. • Seed For Sale A quantity of O.A.C. 21 barley, 0. A.C. 72 .oats, timothy and sweet clo- ver seed, also -some feed barley for sale. Apply to LoBeau Boos., Lon- don Road. Phone 619r.2, Clinton cen- tral. 67-2-p. Member . of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association J�.t e.6,.nee., CUT FLOWERS FLOWERING PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS Chas. V. Co ke IE`' I. n R i s T Phones: 66w and 66j histi1 P astering, Plain, Ornamental or Antique. Special prices on all Stuc- co and Cement Wlorlc. Chimneys built or repaired. W. E. MANAHAN For Information Phone 42, Clinton. 67-tf-2p. Easter Specials Permanent Wave—$3.00 Complete Shampoo and Finger Wave -75e Shampoo and Marcel -75e Phone 212 for Appointments MRS. R. FORRESTER, Queen Street, Clinton. 67-2. Attention, Dog Owners Bylaw No. 7, 1923, for the Town of Clinton, has the following clauses: 1. Every person owning, possessing or harboring a'dog and the head of every household in which any dog is owned, possessed or harbored in the Town of• Clinton shall annualiy regi- ster such dog at the office of the Chief Constable at the town hall in the said Town. 7. Any personcontravening any of the provisions of this By-law shall be liable to a fine of not more than $10.00 exclusive of costs for each in- fraction thereof. STOP and LOOK in the window of CHARLESWORTH'S FLOUR AND FEED STORE AND SEE THESE BRAY CIHICICS FEEDING AND GROWING ON PURINA AND MARMILL FEEDS We sell these two brands of feed PURINA AND MARMILL The BRAY Branch Hatchery can supply you with any breed of Chicks you want with a record behind theist. Please order early. Don't forget these Chicks are hatched under strict- ly sanitary conditions. Sold by H. W. CHARLESWORTH CARD OF THANKS Mr. Wm. H. Johnston wishes to take this opportunity to express his sincere thanks to the Rev. K. Me- Goun and St. Paul's church Flower Mission, and neighbours and friends for kindnesses shown during his re- cent illness. Tenders For Building Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned up to Mar. 31st, for the construction of a cement slaughter house for the Kippen Beef Ring. For plans and specifications apply td H. McLaughlin, Kippen, or 3. A. Petre, Brumfield. - - 67-1, AUCTION SALE Farm Stock and Implements Mr. George Elliott has received in - striations to sell at public auction, without reserve, :all the farm stock and implements, the property of the late William M. Doig, deceased. The sale will be held on Saturday, March 24th, at 1 p.m. sharp, at the Doig farm, Lot 14, Concession 2, Tucker- smith, ono and one quarter miles east of Kippen, and one quarter mile south, and there will be offered a choice selection of horses, cattle, pigs and farm implements as follows: Two. gray Percheron brood mares believ- ed to elieved'to be with foal, one year old filly, 4 Milch cows all pasture bred, three two year old heifers,four yearling calves, one bull and two brood sows. Massey -Harris 7 foot binder near ly new, one international mower, 6 foot nearly new, International hay. rake nearly new, .one farm wagon and ono set sleighs; also disc, seed- drill, roller, walking plow, barrows, light wagon, turnip sower, hay rack, gravel; box, pig crate, stone boat, harness, turnip pulper, fanning }hill, sap pans, buckets, spires, forks, sho- vels, hoes, tool and many other ar- ticles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF' SALE: All purchases. of $15.00 and uncles, cash; over that amount cash discount at the rate of 8% per annum, 00 6 months' credit will be allowed on approval joint lien notes. There' will be no reserve on any of the above articles as the Doig family after having been in business for 80 years have rented their farm and are definitely discontinuing farming. •George Elliott, Auctioneer, John C. Doig, Executor. 67-1, PAGE;;5 SIONICIMIMINIIMMINIRMIPSENNEASINONSIONII THE BEST MARKET FOR Poultrjj, Eggs and Cream ALL TEE YEAR ROUND FOR CASH AT THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE N. W. TREWAI3,THA Phones -Office, 214j R'esidence, 214w Next Friday is HOT CROSS BUN DAY We Make Delicious, Spicy,Fruity Buns. Place your order with our driver or at the store. Come in and see our assortment of Easter Novelties, Eggs, Chicks, Bun- nies, Carts, Chocolate Boys and Girls. BARTL F & CRJCH Makers of Dainty -Maid and Whole -Wheat Bread Agents for Smiles'n Chuckles, Hunts Moire and Patterson Candy Phone 1, Clinton. Chicks Hatched For 6c Each McKinley's will hatch eggs from their good blood tested flocks for 6e for each chick hatched, buyer to pay the egg cost. Nothing but eggs from bloodtested ,flocks hatched here. Egg prices are 10c over market price with ntaximtttn of 40e and a minimum of 240 per dozen. Percentage of hatch based on the average for the breed for that date. A satisfactory hatch guaranteed. Any who have already ordered can change to this plan if they prefer. J. E. McKINLEY 66-5. Have a Good Garden With Plenty of Fresh Vegetables Big Seed Special 0 PACKAGES for 25e. Additional packages 4c each. Your Choice: Beets, Carrots, Cucum- bers, Lettuce, Onions, Parsnip, Racy ish, Beans, Peas, Spinach, Turnip and Corn, etc, MORE Seed, higher quality, better germination and all for less money, because we sell you direct. W. E. REID SEED CO. Bol 103 ' Chatham, Ont. 66-4-p. 25,000 Muskrats Wanted I have a large order for 11(Luskr'ats, and will pay you more than travelling buyers. See me before selling else- where Norman East, R. R. No. 1, Clinton, 21-i: miles north on No. 4 Highway. 66-4, Waled Five dozen •ot• so second hand sap buckets and sap pans. Also have some seed oats for sale. Apply to D. L. Stephenson, Bayfield line. Phone 806c6, Clinton central, 64-2-]p For Sale Large brick store property in Clin- ton, ideal location. Price reasocablc for quick sale, Apply F. Fingland. 63-tf, Custom Sawing We will be doing Custom Sawing at Bayfield and Thos. Wallis', 415 concession„ and' J. L. Cox's, 7th con of Goderich township, and at J. T. Turner's, Clinton, as usual in the coning spring. McEwen Bros., Phone 624r4, Clinton Central. 58-tf. Trucks For Sale 1931 Chevrolet truck, 11 tons, dual wheels, in first-class running .shape.' Rugby, one ton truck, 1925 model, in good running condition. Apply to. A. E. Finch, Clinton, Phone 231 66-3-p. Seed Barley For Sale Quantity of O.A.C. No. 21 barley. suitable for seed. Apply to Chas. E. Wise, R. R. No, 3, Clinton. Phone 605r24, Clinton central. 67-tf. Seed Oats For Sale 1500 bushels . of : •Granety Filler oats, heavy yielders, 70e per bus. Ap- ply to. George A. Bean, Auburn. Phone 19-14, Blyth Central. 67.3-p. Hoose For Sale Iles storey house, good location, in excellent repair, all modern comven- ienees. Garage. Apply to R. Tasker, Clinton. 67-2-p. For Sale Between forty and fifty tons ` of nixed hay on farm near Zurich, Write High Samuels, 2 Lynwood Ave. Toronto. i i °1 r(I.ii p U IT SNOW`; LFT TI -/E HEAT FOLKS WAIN YOUR,TorW .� When you come home at night so coldthat your fingers ache, and your feet feel like blocke of ice, That's the time you need the Heat Folks to warm you. For the remaining cold nights' of winter' and the raw, wet evenings of early spring. Make 'surd of having your home comfortable by ordering from us a load of DL&W Coal, ---the most comfort per dollar of any coal you can buy. roil the I.V.Arr Mtn WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE .s. �lush CO �t E. i PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO CAPITAL THEATRE Goderich. Phone 47 Now Playing: Ralph Bellamy and Fay Wray in: `Below the Sea." MON., TUES., WED. MARIE DRESSLER the grandest trouper the screen has ever known, in `TUGBOAT ANNIE" with Wallace Beery THURS,, FRS., Leslie Heward and HeatherSAT. Angel presenting a romantic story with the appeal of "Smilin' Thru" "Berkeley Square" Coming: "Above the Clouds." IE(1ENT THEATRE Seaforth. Now Playing: Marion Davies with a superb cattle: Peg 0' My heart MON., TUES;; WED. Stanley Lupine & Betty Stcekfield assisted by a beauty cast and some smart musical comedy talent "King of the Katz" THURS., FRI., SAT. GEORGE ARLISS the flawless artiste returns in his newest screen treat - "VOLTAIRE" Coming: Marie Dressler in: "TUGBOAT ANNIE" . twat.: Fled, and Slit et 3 p.m. Matinee Sat. at 3„p•n'c._�_ YOUR EASTER PHOTOGRAPH Easter is just the time for a new Photograph. You feel at your best -- and modern photography enables us to picture you at your best—to make finer, more natural, and pleasing portraits. Make your appointment with THE BURGESS STUDIOS Clinton and Mitchell Developing and Printing EASTEfor that Well -Dresses Appearance have Your CLOTHES DRY-CLEANED and PRESSED at Cleaning n i a n v y s Repairing Pressing ih Dyeing WOOD FOR SALE For Sale Funeral Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Complete Motor Equipment 24 Hour Service SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER Day or Night Phone 147w House For Sale, Victoria Street Good Iocation, 1-4 acre lot, 11-2 storey modern frame house, covered with green asphalt shingles, 9 rooms 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. sintens, or write hex 23, Clinton. 64-4-p, WANTED Fresh Eggs and Cream Highest Pries f Strictly g e for Fresb Eggs. Cream shipped regularly. Good Prices Paid, oea 600 CORDS OF GREEN WOOD TO SELL A. E. FINCH Phone 231. Two-fifths acre of good garden land, west side of Frederick street, ENGLISH Apply to Mrs, Chas. Hunt. 67-2-3. BROWN S. C. WHITE LEGHORN House For Sale CHICKS AND HATCHING? A good frame house, stable and garage and 'A acre of landin Lon- CUSTOM HATCHING desboro, Will be sold cheap as pro- prietor has bought a farm. George9itill McCall, Londesboro. 67-3. E. L. Clinton, Ont., Phone 213 MORTGAGE SALE Of Valuable Farni Property Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain mort- gage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auetiol, at the hereinafter described property on Monday the 26th day of Mareh, 1934, atthe hour of 2 o'clock in the after- noon, the following property, name - lye lot number 6, in the 1215 Conces- sive, Township of Mullett in the County of Huron, saving and except - Mg therefrom the Northeasterly per. tion thereof containing one rod of land more or less. 0n the said land there is said to be erected first 'class farm buildings, and said to be a plentiful. supply of water. The said property may be offered for sale in one parcel or the East and West Halfs thereof may be of- fered separately. Each offer to be made subject to a reserve bid, 10 per cent of the purchase money to he paid down at 'the time of sale, and the balance to be paid within this, ty days. Further; particulars and eonditionr of sale may be obtained from the un- dersigned solicitor. Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. P. Fingland, Clinton, Ontario; Solicitor for the Mortgagee, 65-3. EGGS McKinley's Baby Chicks Good Chicks, well cared for result in cheap pallets with the ability to lay lots of big eggs and make you mon- ey. Buy your ,chicks from McKinley and be sure. Ask him to call and' have a that before you order. You are under no obligation to buy. J. E. McKINLEY ZURICH Phone 97r11, Hensel 64.104 E. G. II A O W E S Electrican ' and ' Plumber A Full Line of Electric Applianc; also Plumbing 'Fixtures Wiring, Pluntbing and Repalre Phone 03w. 13-t04, Cleaning and; Pressing of Ali Kinds Suits, Coats, and Dresses, W. 3. JAGO Ii not open work may be left $ Heard's Barber Shop