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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-04-05, Page 5" THUR„PRIL .5, .1934 OF INTEREST TO YOIJ AND ME No matter what happens to the -proposed beer and wine bill Huron will have none of it, unless it vote's :itself into the "wet” column again, as 'it is still under the Canada Temper •.ante Act. Samuel Insull says he wouldn't mind going back to the United States. if hecould be assured he wouldn't be -persecuted by his enemies. Doesn't 'mind prosecution, it +seems, but does - AA' like persecution. •, Spring is here, at long last, and as =it is late we shall have to make up for lost time. Let's remember that 'Spring is the time to tidy up, clear away all accumulations of winter and have everything spick and span be - 'lore the .hot weather. comes. • • • A good story comes from the vi- , ,einity of Kincardine, that is the story of an ox being used to haul three motor cars out of a snow drift. There are still a few men living. in Ontario who remember when oxen • were used as draught beasts, but not ' very many. But here was a farmer who still had an .ox trained to pulla load and he brought hint to the rescue • of the latest invention in transporta- tion, the earliest Ontario transporta- tion power coming to the assistance •-of the latest. Horses have often been used in such a connection, but the ox -• very seldom. • • • . • .In Toronto the council has decided • householders Who employ un- employed men to improve their pro- perty by painting, building sun per- , ehes, etc., will not be assessed for such improvement this year. Wiould- n't it be a good idea for all towns to do something like this? Suppose a man wanted to erect a new garage, • build a new verandah or paint up his property, just to tell the assessor to overlook the improvement. Fact is, this making 'a man pay extra for keeping his property .in good repair -seems all wrong to us. We should rather see the man who lets his pro, perty go to wreck and ruin taxed for it, as it reduces the value of all pro- perty in his vicinity and gives the town a black eye. • * • • • The Wetaskiwin, (Alberta) Times, ' the weekly newspaper published by Mr. Victor C. French, only son of :• Mrs. F. French of Clinton, celebrated • its thirty-third birthday On March '. 22nd by issuing a twelve -page special edition. Mr. French learned the printing art in the New Era Office, 'Clinton, and as a young man went 1 west and in a few years went into the publishing business on his own • account.• He is now one of the pion, • eers in that young country and .is prominent amongst the publishers of the Dominion, having served as pre- sident of the Canadian Weekly News- - papers' Association for a term, and for many terms on its executive. We waft good wishes for continued - and increased prosperity in the fu- • ture. SUMMERHILL The following from The Oxbow, • (Sask.) Herald, will be of interest to the old neighbors of the couple re- ferred to. Mrs. Gorrell is the only sister of Mrs. George. Levis of Clin- - ton: "A happy event of interest to their loony friends and relatives took • place a the family residence of 18r. t. and Me's. F. W. Gorrell, Oxbow, on Wednesday,. March 14th, when. they ' • celebrated the fiftieth anniversaryof their wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Gorrell are real pion, eers of the west, Mr. ,Gorrell first coming to Ct7stal • C'ity, Man., in the spring of 1881, where he purchased a half section homestead right, which he sold the same year and moved to Birtle, Man., purchasing land north of "town.' In the spring of 1884 he went to his old home at 'Clinton, Ont., to claim his bride and was happily mar- ried to Mary Alma Jenkins on March 14th, the Rev. John Kenner officia- ting. On. March 19th, 1884, the hap- py couple left for their home, in the west, taking • a colonist train from "'Toronto on which there were no less 'than seven young married couples in -one coach, their several distinations ;being; in the new land of promise. The Riel Rebellion of 1885 was causing much anxiety among the people, and in the spring of that year Mr. Gorrell joined up with. the . Bir-tle Hence ,Guards and took his place on trans- port 'duty till the war was over. The ' •discord and privations caused by the rebellion were further enhanced by -the crop being frozen, in the Birtle 'district that year,'forcing Mr. Gorrell ..along with some other neighbors tc, go south, and that year he moved to, 'Oxbow, where he has fanned success•, fully ever since, having taken great pride in raising Purebred Percheron horses and Hereford cattle. Both, Mr. and Mrs. Gorrell' have al- • ways taken a live interest hi social' Wand community activities, Mr. 'Gor, cell being president' of the Oxbow Agricultural Society for the past 18- 'years. - They retired from,active duty on the farm 17 years ago, building a ' fine hometn'0xbow, leaving' the dtit-1 les of the farmstead to their sons, Herbert and Wililam. Herbert died five years ago, and now their young- est son, Frank, is on, the farm, " also their daughter-in-law and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gorrell are members of St. Paul's United church and con- tinue:active in the various phases of Christian work. To celebrate the occasion 'a sump- tuous wedding dinner was ,served to some fifty guests in the United church in the evening, prepared by Mrs. Eva Gorrell, their daughter-in-law, assist- ed by Mrs. Bird and others, Rev. J. Y. McGookin presided and reviewed. incidents of the pioneer days. Mr. Gorrell also recalled some of his ex- periences of the past fifty years, he being responded to by Mr. Harry Morrish,' who was present at Mr. and Mrs. Gorrell's wedding fifty years ago. Mr. Walter Walsh, first mayor of Oxpow, R. J. Noble, of Winnipeg, J. P. Tripp and Archie Riddell, and others, also revived vivid recollec- tions of the early daysand expressing' great pleasure on being present on such an auspicious occasion, A num- ber of vocal and instrumental contriJ butions were rendered. A solo, en- titled "A Perfect Day," sang by Mrs. Bird, brought' the evening to a close. Mr. and Mrs. Gorrell are both en- joying' good health, and on the oen. casion of their interesting anniver- sary and in this, their evening of useful, earnest lives, will have the congratulations and sincere good wishes of a host of rfiends and rela- tives." LONDESBORO Mrs. E. Crawford, who for the past three months has been visiting at the home of her. daughter, Mrs. A. Kunkle of Niagara Falls, has re- turned to her home. Allie Allen is in St. Joseph's hospital, London, for an operation on her eyes. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Bentham of Blowmanville ' is visiting with her sister, Mrs. R. Townsend. Mrs. Fred Johnston and Miss Hel- en are spending the Easter holidays 'with London friends. Mrs. Robt. Scott spent a few days at her home here, returning to Clin- ton on Tuesday, .she having still to have her hand treated at the hospi- tal three times a week. We hope that soon she will be recovered. Miss S. Barr, who has been quite ill all winter, is not improving. Nurse Moore is now in attendance. ' •Miss Beth Arnett, teacher of S. S. No. 10, is spending the Easter vaca- tion in Toronto and at other .points. dlfrs. Chas. Sundercock and chil- dreri are, visiting at the home ref her brother, Mr. Chas. Weymouth. Mr. Geo. Ilesselwood has parches, ed Mr. Geo. MdOall's residence. The regular. meeting •of the W. L was held in the Community Hall on March 20th, with over one hundred in attendance. Meeting opened with the president, Mrs. E. Adams, in the chair. The opening ode was sung, followed by the Lord's prayer in unison. The ,plans for the annual pie social to be held on April llth was discussed and committees were ap- pointed. At the conclusion of the business period the ..'program was. left' in charge of the girls, it being girl's day, with Miss Mamie Shad - dick as convenor. Miss Gladys Mountain' played a very pleasing in- strunental, followed by a short play, entitled ;Publicity," staged by six girls, Mrs. Allen, Norma Snell, Helen Youngblutt, Mamie Shaddick, Nora Hesk and I•Iazel Iloggart, A musical trio, Misses .Beth Shobbrook, Marson Stewart and Norma Snell, with their guitars, who sang very sweetly, "In the vine covered ehureh," and "Sil- ver -Haired Daddy of Mine," which was much enjoyed. Meeting was closed by singing the National An- them. The girls then served a most sumptuous lunch, which brought a most pleasant afternoon to a close. Beautiful Easter services were held hi the United C,hurcn with )large congregations. Rev. A. W. Gardin er delivered a splendid Easter 'mes- sage. The church looked lovely with many Easter lilies and primulas. The choir rendered. speical' music, assist- ed. by Master Fraser Thompson with his violin. Immediately after the church service; the Sunday School had a nice Easter, program` in the school room. • All was fully enjoyed. Miss Margaret litoCbol is visiting at the home of, her brother, Mr, James McCo•oi. The regular meeting of the Y.P.S. was : held in the .'basement of the Church on Sunday evening. The .pre- sident, Jos Shaddick, in • the chair. The meeting opened by singing that. fine. Easter hymn, "Christ the Lord • is Risen Today," followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison; "Rise,'Glor- ious Conqueror, Rise," was then sung and Mrs. M. Eoltzhauer led in pray- er. The lesson was read by Norms Snell. Mr. Fred Thompson gave the topic "The Lord's Day." During the taking of the offering. Phyllis 'Man- ning sang a solo. Winona Hesk gave a'reading "The Great Permission," and Rev. A: W. Gardner gave an in- spiring talk. The meeting closed with a hymn and ,the Mizpals Bene- diction. Slides "Essentials for a new China" will by shown in the ,basement of the Church, S.und'ay evening,, April 8th; A Literary and Social evening of the Y.P.S.' will be held in the base- ment -Friday evening, April 6th:''" THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD BIRTHS CRICH—In' Clinton Public Hospital, on Mar. 27th, to Mr, and Mrs. Wellington Crich of Tuckersnrith, 01 son. - STEWART—In Victoria Hospital, London, on Mara 31st, to Mr. and Mas. Harvey A. Stewart, a daugh- ter.—Nancy Anne. FRENCH -At Killam, Alta., on Mar. 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Coo- per French, a daughter. DEATHS STEVENS—In Hullett, on Mar.' 30th, William Stevens of Clinton, in his 89th year. GLIDDON—At Holmesviile, en'ltar, 31st, Mary Ann Garnish, wife of Daniel Gliddon, in her 78th year. NOBLE—'On April 1st, 1934, at his. home, 447 Margueretta. '.Street, To- , ronto, John 'Noble, husband of An. vie Cahoon, in his • 74th year. IN. MEMORIAM MARSHALL—In loving memory of my dear wife, .Margaret :Louisa, who departed •this life four years sago, March .20th., 1930.. "Peacefully sleeping, resting at last, The world's weary troubles and trials are past. In silence she suffered, in patience she bore, Till God called her home to suffer no more. -Ever remembered by husband and son—John Marshall. I£IPPEN The Busy Bees Mission Circle held their regular monthly meeting at the home of the Honorary -President, Mrs. John Henderson, on Saturday afternoon last. The president, Miss Mary Thomson presided. After the x'7. Call to Worship and the singing of a hymn the president led in prayer. The scripture reading was taken by Miss Ruth Weston and the devotion- al, "Jesus in Rural Life," was read, a hymn was sung and Miss Beatrice Cooper led in prayer. The roll call which was answered by a Bible verse beginning_ with the letter N, was re- sponded to by eleven girls present. The business was then discussed and the topic on Easter, "The Sign of the Cross," was well taken by Miss Flor- ence Thomson. The second chapter of "The Viking Heart" was read by. Miss Beatriec Daymond. The meet- ing closed by all repeating the Miz- pah benediction. A social half-hour was enjoyed and a dainty luneh was served by the hostess. The Misses Francis and Dorothy Elgie of Toronto were week -end guests with .their cousin, Miss Mar- garet Elgie of Tackersnrith. Dr. G. Jarrett •of Seaforth spent Sunday with •his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jarrett of the village. Miss Etta Jarrott of the P. S. teach- ing staff, Toronto, is also spending the holidays with her parents. 'Miss Dorothy Blah• of Toronto was a week -,end guest with Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Bell and family. 1Vliss Olga Bell, who has spent the past few months in Toronto, has re- turned home. Mrs. J. B. MeLean visited with her son, Mr. and Mrs. W. McLean and family Last week. Mss. J. W. Rife of Sheldon, N. Da- kota visited recently with her cou- sins, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Thom- son and fancily. Miss Margaret Cooper .of Toronto and Miss Grace Cooper of London spent the week -end with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cooper Miss I•Ialcyon Chandler of Western University, London, and Miss Helen Chandler of Blenheim were weekend guests With 'their parents, Rev. and l2vs. E. F. Chandler and family at the Manse. —The Y.P.S. of St. Andrew's United church held their weekly meeting in the church sohobl auditorium on Sun- day evening last, with Rev. E. F. Chandler presiding: The scripture reading was taken from Job, Chapter 14. The topic "Immortality" was taken by Miss Mary Thomson. The meeting closed with prayer. St., Andrew's United church was beautiful with spring flowers on Sunday morning last for the Special Easter message delivered by the pas, tor, Rev. E. F., Chandler and the communion service. .A. quartette, the Misses Florence and Mary Thomson, and Messrs. J. B. McLean and A. Bell sang "Dear Spirit Lead Me," and a duet, "lie Died but not in Vain," by Miss Halcyon Chandler and Mr. 3, B. McLean, were very much enjoyed' by a large congregation. Mr. aisd Mrs. Casey ' Way have moved to their new home, on the Hu - ren Road. We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs, Way from our community., Car Por, Sale, A Ford 'coupe, model T, in first class condition. Inquire at The News Record office. 69-3. Seed For Sale Good clean Ont. varigated •alfalfa seed, also some Improved Banner oats, suitable for seed.. Apply to Fred Gilbert, R. R. No. 2, Bayfield. Phone 608 r 22, Clinton Central. 69-3-p. For, Sale 9-roorn house, with electric lights, town water, .cistern just outside door. Two lots, good soil, pear tree, apple, trees, currants, grapes, etc. Stable on property. Apply on premises, corner Rtlron and Erie streets, to Mrs. T. W. McCartney. 69-tf; Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association CUT FLOWERS FLOWERING PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j Piastcil Plastering, Plain, Ornamental or Antique. Special prices on all Stuc-• co and Cement Work. Chimneys built or repaired. W. E. MANAHAN For Information Phone 42, Clinton. • 1 674f -4p. DON'T EYPERTMENT WITH ANY OF THE OTHER SO CALLED SEED POTATOES PAY THE DIFFERENCE and Plant Only . GOVERNMENT INSPECTED CERTIFIED SEED. WE HAVE TWO CARS OF PRINCE EDWARD. ISLAND CERTIFIED COBBLERS DUE APRIL 1ST James Lloyd � & Son Stratford, Ont. 68-3-p. PHILLIP FOR SHORT A farce in three acts by Kay Ziegfeld will be presented in the TOWN HALL, BAYFIELD FRIDAY, APRIL 6TH at 8 p.m. by Trinity Church Dramatic Club Admission, Adults, 25c, Children under 12 years, 15c. 68-2. COME TO ELITE CAFE FOR SPECIAL 45c DINNER Soup, Vegetable} Fish Fried Lake Trout with Sliced Lemon ENTREES: Chicken Patties, Mushroom Sauce. Roast Chicken with Dressing Roast Leg of Pork with Applesauce. Roast Sirloin Beef with Brown Gravy Roast Leg of Veal with Brown Gravy Baked Pork Sausage with Mashed Potatoes. Ham and Eggs or Bacon and Eggs. Fried Pork Chops with Applesauce. Vegetables: Mashed Potatoes and Green Peas Dessert: Apple Pie, Raisin Pie, Banada Cream Pie or Custard Pudding or Ice Cream Our Cook is the best in the County Special Chicken Dinner on Sunday. CARD OF THIANKS The family of the late Mr. Wil- liam Stevens wish to thank the neigh- bors and friends for all the kindnes- ses shown daring the illness of their late father and since his death. CARD OF THANKS Mr. D. Gliddon and family wish to express to their many friends their sincere appreciation of the many kindnesses extended to Mrs. Gliddon during her illness, and of their kind- ness in their timeof bereavement. They thank also those who sent beautiful floral tributes and those who loaned their cars for the funer- aI. CARD OF THANKS. The family of the late Geo. E. Teb- butt wish to express to their' many friends their sincere appreciation of the many kindnesses extended to their father during his recent illness and of their kindness in their time of be- reavement. They thank also those who sent beautiful floral tributes, those who loaned their :cars for the funeral, also those who .made the roads passable. Seed Grain For Sale - 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 603x2, Clinton central. 67-4. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Farm Stock and Implements to be held on property known as Lot No. 18, 3rd Concession of Hullett' on Tuesday, April 10th, commencing at 1 o'clock p.m. S•tock, consists iof Horses, Cows, Young Cattle, Pigs and Poultry. Implements—A Full line including Hay Loader, Manure Spreader, Cream Seperator and a number of other: ar.. titles. All under` the direction of Ed. Johnston. Positively no reserve. as proprietor has decided ,to give up farming owing to declining health. TERI4S:, CASH. • Full : particulars will be made known on day of sale. G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. ` Above Farm is For Sale or Rent. ._+...r �',.. 1 i i; I • 697.1: PAGE 5 THE BEST MARKET FOR Poultry,' Eggs and Cream ALL TBi'E•YEAR ROUND FOR CASH AT THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE N. W. TREWARTHA. Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w Saturday 1. Speeia s DELICIOUS SPICED BUNS With Fruit and Peel PARKER HOUSE ROLLS TEA BISCUITS SUEYS NUT AND FRUIT BREAD CREAM GOODS -LEMON PIE • BARTLIFF & CRICH Makers of Dainty -Maid and Whole -Wheat Bread Agents for Smiles'n Chuckles, Hunts Moire and Patterson Candy Phone 1. . Clinton. CNr• CLEAN-UP WEEK! To Men!—+Dig into the clothes' closet and bring out your "neg- lected" gets, suits, coats. Send they to us for Dry Cleaning. Re- ceive them back again shortly, re- newed in stylish spruceness! You'. will marvel at what our service' can do for "old" apparel. At lit, tle outlay you can have a bigger, renewed wardrobe! C Pressing � LR fK a Dyeing Cleaning Repairing WOOD FOR SALE Permanent Waves For better Permanent Wave try a CROQUINOLE PUSH-UP WAVE $7.00 (Two Free ;Finger Waves included.) Other Permanents at $3.00, 54.50 and $5.00 Henri Beauty Shop Isaac Street, Phone 223. 69-1-p. See BRAY C1JCKS FEEDING ON Purina Feed On account of the demand for these Clucks it is necessary to order a- head in order to obtain them on the date you wish to secure them. ORDER NOW • Best Quality Bray Chicks Price BRAY'S Brooded Chicks Three Weeks Old. LOOK FOR BRAY SIGN H.W.Charlesworth 69-2. W. E. REID SEED ,CO. Box 103, Chatham, One. 66-4-p. DAN C LET THE HEAT FOLKS FIGHT YOUR BATTLES AGAINST COLD AND ISCOMFORT WE NOW CARRY Remember the tanks during the World War, that went up one trench and down another, through, No .Man's Land, into the enemy's country, never stopping until they reached ' their objective? You'll find that the Heat Folks have the same persis- tent method of combating the cold. GENUINE Their :objective is a : warm house and' a busy kitchen range and they reach it with prompt deliveries of good wall. • Call the 4r± 'tt"(lj%; SCOTCH ANTHRACITE lastateda PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO CAPITAL THEATRE Goderich. Phone 47 Now Playing: Laurel & Hardy in: "PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES" MON., TUES., WED. Jessie Mathews and Owen Nares in a bright and breezy musical hit "THERE GOES THE BRIDE" Paramount News and other Short Features THURS., FRI., SAT. Robert Montgomery, Madge Evans offer an unusual tale of adventure "HELL BELOW" With some riotous moments by • Jimmy Du•ante' Coning June Collyer in: "BEFORE MIDNIGHT:> 1VlatineesW'ecl._and_Sat._at_3_ p.nu- REGENT THEATRE Seaforth. Now • Playing: Robert Armstrong and Richard Cromwell in: "ABOVE THE CLOUDS" MON., TUES., WEED. John Boles sings again! in a musical. production worthy of the screen's greatest singing actor "BELOVED" with Gloria Stuart THURS., FRI., SAT. Stan. Laurel and Oliver' Hardy will knock the dust off your grin- ner with their latest riot "PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES" Coming: "There Goes the Bride." Matinee Sat. at 3 p.nt.___ YOUR BABY IS GROWING UP— Changing Every Day -Out Photo- graphs will keep him, as he is, for all time. Have a new portrait of hint today—another in a year c,r less. You'll prize this record of his child- hood. THE BURGESS STUDIOS Clinton and Mitchell Developing and Printing House For Sale A good frame house, stable and garage and t1 acre of land in Lon- dosboro. Will be sold cheap as pro- prietor has bought a farm. George McCall, Londesboro. 67-8. For Sale Large brick store property in Clin- ton, ideal location. Price reasonable for quick sale. Apply F. Fingland. 63-tf, 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' Granery Filler oats, heavy yielders, 70c per bus. Ap- ply to George A. Bean, Auburn. Phone 19-14, Blyth Central. 67-3-p. 25,000 Muskrats Wanted I have a large order for Muskrats, and will pay you more than travelling buyers. See ane before selling else- where. Norman East, R. R. No. 1, Clinton, 21h miles north on No. 4 Highway. 66-4. Have a Good Garden with Plenty of Fresh Vegetables ig Seed Special 6 PACKAGES for 25c. Additional 'packages 4c each. Your Choice: Beets, Carrots, Cucum- bers, Lettuce, Onions, Parsnip, Rad+ ish, Beans, Peas, Spinach, Turnip and Corn, etc. MORE Seed, higher quality, better germination and all for less money, because we sell you direct. THE PAatVILUG$ Goderich Every SATURDAY NIGHT TONY FARR'S ORCHESTRA House For Rent In Princess street, cheap runt, Vinod- ern. conveniences, electric ,lights, etc. Arthur Oantelon, Clinton, phone 232. 68-tf. For Sale' 2 incubators, one four hundred egg capacity, one 75, also coal brood- er stove, one old brooder stove. 60 chick capacity: Apply T. Wiggin- ton. 68-3-p Nouse Far Sale or Rent A very desirable residence on Prin- cess street, good gardenand fruit trees, electric lights and town water, House in good condition. Apply on premises to Miss Akam. 67-tf. Chicks Hatched For Ge Each McKCituey's will hatch eggs from their good bleed' tested' flocks for 6c for each chick hatched, buyer; to pay the egg cost. Nothing but eggs from bloodtested flocks hatched here. Egg prices are 10cover ,market price with maximum of 40c and a minimum of 24c per dozen. Percentage of hatch basedon 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 i i• c, ' i.. i , I 65-5'' FuaneP al Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Complete Motor Equipment 24 Hour Service SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER Day or Night Phone 147w For Sale Rubber tired buggy for sale. Ap, ply to Joe Allenson, Clinton. 69-2. Custom Sawing We will be doing Custom Sawing at Bayfield and Thos. Wallis', 4th concession., and J. L. Cox's, lth con. of Goderich township, and at J. T. Turner's, Clinton, as usual in the coming spring. McEwen Bros., Phone 024r•4, Clinton Central. 58-tf. WANTED Fresh Eggs and Cream Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh Eggs. Cream shipped regularly. Good Prices Paid, s•• 600 Cords of Green Wood '. TO SELL A. E. FINCH Phone 231. ENGLISH BROWN S. C. WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS AND HATCHING EGGS CUSTOM HATCHING E. L. Mittell Clinton, Ont., Phone 213 McKinley's Baby Chicks Good Chicks, well cared for result in cheap pullets 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 chat before you order. You are under no obligation to buy. • J. E. McKINLEY ZURICH Phone 97x11, Hensel]. 64-101 E. G. HOWES Elactrican and Plumber A Full Line of Electric Appliancegr, also. Plumbing Fixtures Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs Phone 53w. 1342, Cleaning and Pressing of 'All Kinds Suits, Coats and Dresses W., J. JAGO 11 not open work may be left twil H'eard's Barber Shop