HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-04-03, Page 1Nor rural sights ,.alone, but rural.
sounds,
E' bilirate the spirit and restore •
The tone of languid nature. Mighty
winds, '
That sweep the skirt of some far-
Seaiorth
Ne
SpreadingWood
Of ancient growth,make• music not
unlike
The clash of ocean on his winding
Shore ` and' lull the spirit while they.
` (1111 the mind./ Cowper.
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 52, No. 14.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THIJRSDiAY, APRIL 3, 1930.
Phone 84
$1' A YEAR.
DINNERS and SUPPERS:
Regularly'
'
HOT LUNCHES
at all hours
OURHOME MADE SPECIALTIES
..,
Prices Reasonable
The
t,
Olyrn ... is
•
y P
Confectionery and Restaurant
•
Rare Chance
FOR ANYONE WANTING A
SET OF DIiS!HES
Until April 10 we offer:
96 Piece HAND PAINTED JAPAN-
ESE CHINA
Regular $48:00 for $3100
97 Piece ENGLISH SET choice
pattern.
'Regular $30.00 for:...... .$17.00
97 Piece SET PLAIN GOLD BAND
Regular $16.50 .for , $10.00
97 Piece SET FANCY DESIGN
Regular $16.50 •for $10.00
SYRUP JUG—full of Syrup25 c
for
. Worth 3'8e for syrup jug alone,
FRY'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP—
Ready for instant use 25c
BANQUET SARDINES -3 for 25e
SUN-M•AID SEEDED PUFFED
RAISINS— 15c
CHOICE MAPLE SYRUP—
Per Imperial Gallon $2.50
Per Wine Gallon $2.00
BAFORD'S FLOOR WAX-- We
maintain is better than any wax
we know of even those et 75c. To
be had only here at PJS c
per tin ..... II
Try it iand'.be convinced that it is.
not only better but more easily
applied,
ORANGES, at 30; 40c, 75c and $1.00
per dozen,
CROCKERY FEEDING FOUNTS.
'Best for Young Chicks 35c, 50c
BROOMS— 35c,, 45; 60c, 75c
F, D. HUTCHISON
Phone Prior Phood
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church. -'Pastor,
Rev, W. P. Lane, B.A.
Sunday, A'prit 6th.
11' a.m.—Public worship. Subject,
Turning the World Upside Down,
sixth in series. ,Lessons from Life in
the Early Church.
2.30 p.m.—Sunday School and Bible
Classes. ,
7 p.m.—,Public Worship. Subject,
"A Difference of Opinion."
BRAITHWAITE vs. HYDRO-
ELECTRIC POWER COM.
This action was tried before The
Honourable, .Mr.. Justice Jeffery and a
jury, at Sandwich; Essex County, in
October last, when the Plaintiff re-
coieered a judgment for $1,204:45, with
costs. The Hydro -Electric Commis-
sion entered an appeal against said
judgment and the First Appellate
Court at Osgoode Hall, Toronto,
Monday, the 31st March, •dismissed
-said appeal with Costs.
R. S. Hays, of Seaforth, acted
throughout for ,Mr, Braithwaite.
HURON OLD BOYS'
ASSOCIATION OF TORONTO,
The Euchre and Bridge of the
Huron Old Boys' Association at Hy-
geia Hall, on Thursday evening last.
was :well attended -and was a success
in every particular, 'Twenty tables
wererequired for the Euchre players.
While 15 tables were occupied by
Bridge players.
The' balance of tire evening was oc-
cupied with 'dances—old time and
new time, (while those who couldn't
dance occupied the time with the re-
lating of ,events in the old days of
Huron.
The proceedings closed at' 12 p.m,
after a very pleasant evening's enjoy-
ment.
LADIES' BOWLING ,CLUB.
The Ladies' Lawn Bowling Club
held their annual meeting, Monday,
April 1st at 3 p.m., in. the :Carnegie.
Library :room. There was a splendid
attendance and very keen interest
shown. The officers for the year are
as follows:
Captain, Mrs. 0. Nell.'
Vice Captain, Mrs. H. Stewart.
Secretary, Mrs. F. R. Beattie.
Treasurer, Mrs. F. Bechely.
Captain of Tournament Committee,
Miss Minnie Dorsey.
'Captain of Prize Comiiuttee,'• Mrs.
Harry Jeffery. •
Captain of :Social Committee, Mrs.
John Beattie,
The executive hope to make this a
very enjoyable summer for all our
members. •
Any of the ladies desirous 6f join-
ing the Club please call -the. secretary
(plume 1'19J).
DIED IN SARN'IA:
Mites.
President Wilson was unavoidably
absent, owing to a severe cold, but
Mrs, Wilson. took his place end she
filled it well.
Mrs. W. Powell, formerly of Sea -
forth, won the first prize in Euchre•
for the, ladies, and T'o'hn Moon carried
off the first honors in the men's class.
, Miss Grace Stirling was the prize
winner -in the "Spot" dance. ' '
Mrs. Joseph Beck and Mrs. L. S.
Sc
oat two of the oldestmembers s
of
the Association, -were
earlyon the job,
and stayed to the finish.
'1Miss Lavinia Knox, Financial Sec-
retary, headed a good bunchof girls
from the. Btlyth and Londesboro' dis-
tricts.
lGeo, A. Newton, Londesboro Old
Boy, told a good horse story during
the .evening. Secretary Floodr • will
embellish it, and it will appear in these
columns later on..Watch for it.
The' Coffee was good, for, the simple
reason, that our good old friend, J. A.
McLaren, Honorary President, donat-
ed it, and anything McLaren is always
good.
Mrs, D. Thon'ipson had charge of
the refreshments; and needless to say,
everybody enjoyed them. There is a
medal coming to Mrs. Thompson
from the Heron Old Boys.
The Free Press refers to the death
of a native of Seaforth in Sarnia on
Tuesday morning: "The death 166 oc-
curred at Inc home, 322 Wellington,
street, 'Sarnia, Tuesday morning, of
James Harold Neville, at theage of
22 years, The young man, who had
been in ill health for several years,
was born at Seaforth and had been a
resident of Sarnia for the "past 15
years. He attended Our Lady of
'Mercy School and also the Collegiate
Institute and Technical School. He is
survived by his parents, four brothers,
Eugene, Jack and Stephen, at home,
and ,Joseph of South America; and
three sisters, Mrs, J. McMillan, Sea -
forth; Mrs. Charles'K. Lapierre, Co -
retina, and Miss Mary Neville at.
home. The funeral will be held pri-
vately on Thursday morning, April
3rdthefamilyhome to Our
from a
Peevis
h Pale
restless, and sickly Lady of 'Mercy
Church, wwhere servicee
children owe their condition to worms. will be held at 9,45 o'clock.
Inter
Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator meet will be in the Roman Catholic
will relieve them and restore health. Cemetery."
NEW ALARM SYSTEM.
The work of installing the new
Northern Electric fire alarm system.
was completed this week which gives
Seaforth thoroughly' moderh fire pro-
tection in every particular, ,False
alarms, the bugbear .of the discarded
system, will be almost entirely elnmin
ated. A direct current of 24 volts cir-
culates continually in the new :system
and it is only when;the ,Circuit is bro-
ker that an alarm is given.
'When an alarm is sent in from any
orf the boxes on the streets the electric'
siren located in the towel of the town
hall is set going and an instrument in
the fire hall stamps dashes on a mov-
ing paper tape to give the nmtvber of
the box, from which the call came.
If an alarm is,ttsrned'iin from the
fire' hh1l or if•blown fese or other
cause has accidenitally' caused the
alarm the tape registers No. 1. Need-
less rums of the fire brigade will be a
rare occurrence with this system.
(Below is a list of the fire alarm
boxes as renumbered to operlate by
the new method:
No. 12 :Furniture :Fafto•ry, 'Market
street
No. 113 McKellar Rds., 'Gtoderich
street West.
'No. 14 Rear !Public School, James
street. 4
No. 15 Cluff's 'Lumber, N. Main
THE COMMUNITY :SPIRIT.
lily helping to support hone indus-
tries and home merchants you are also
supporting the home town and your-
self is a truism that is acknowledged
by all people, and if consistently prac-
tised
rattised would be a great _help to the
country, towns, especially in this "age
of motor cars with its ever increasing
tendency to patronize the large stores
in the cities. The fact that money
Banded over the city counter will ne-
ver return to the hone . community
does not seem a very serious matter to
the average shopper while under the
magic spells woven by highly trained.
sales departments with their skil-
fully -arranged, shimmering goods.
langil\le evidence is required to
make the average person stop and
think of these things, and a recent
incident at Goderich brings out very
clearly the value of co-operation in a
community,
•Mr. W: L. Forrest's dredging com-
pany has grown until it has become
one of the biggest industries in Gode-
rich. 1'he 'Forrest Dredging Company
expense'ac•count for 1929 was between
8135,000 and $140,000, with $70,000 of
this in_wages.
Recently a deputation from Go-
derich went to Ottawa to ask for an
increased appropriation for dredging
in Goderich harbor to .complete the re-
moval of`the island in the harbor this
year. I:t' is reported that statements
regarding the interview with the Min-
ister of Public Works seemed to indi-
cate that the delegation 'had favored
givingany further work;to the Boone
Dredging Company, which is a Tor-
ot'to concern, in preference to Mr,.
Forrest's company,
"'When Mr. Forrest saw these re-
ports in the press," says a letter of
explanation to the council, "he Very
touch resented the attitude of the .dele-
gation and took the position khat if
Goderich did' not want •to help hien he
was under no obligation to help Go-
derich, and as a result hg immediately
discharged all of the lmen he had em-
ployed from this town, and instead of
buying his. 'supplies in town as he has
always done concluded to purchase in
other pleaes,, veny much to the detri-
nient of 0,1,11' merchants."Subseqently, after mutual explan'a-
tibtid *ere made, the misunderstan'd-
ing was cleared up to the satisfaction
of. ,i li ton.cernect,
showsNeverhothewless inite;rthe
utcident forcibly -
.dependett:ia every individual or group
of a ,contnnvnity upon every other part
'of 'the conimunfity.
And the 'sitccess of the nation de-
pends upon 'the s'aane finely "adjusted
mechanism.' Last year Canada spent
:nearly alb}Ilion dollars 'to buy, nranu-"
•
factured;gugds. fear, other countries
more than, tall of winch could an
should have,been spent in Canada, giv-
ing cmptolymenit to Canadian work-
men. In 1929 we imported over
$300,000,000 worth of agricultural,
vegetable wind animal products into
Gartada ta compete .with the Canadian
fartters) The flame for this buying
away front home' cannot be put on the
motor car.
Word Shoes
We have a good range of Work Shoes for Men at
Also ppriced at $3.95,. $425 to a High Grade Good 44,-
Year Weldt at $5.00.
Although MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS have advanced, we -are still
selling at the old price for No. 1 Guaranteed Dominion Boots
at h • $4,00; and $4.50
Special -
CBELD's ONE -STRAP PATENT LEATHER
r• r.., while they last, per pair
SLIPPERS, size 5/ to 7/� L®®
F. W. WIGG
HOOTS AND SHOES
SEAFORTH
street.
No. 16 Cardno Res,, 'E. William
street.
iNo. 21l R. `Smith Res., Goderich
street E.
INo. 23 Queen's '1otel, Main street.
No, 24 g. Abell Res., George street.
No. 25 Bell Engine.
No. 26 cotland RailWay strcet.
No, '33' Eel! Telephone Office, Main
street
No. 32 Mrs. R. P. 1Be1l;Res„ Wilson
sltreet. :
No. 34 Clothing Factory. S. Main
street.
CHATS ON EDUCATION
At the Principal's Desk.
• BASTER HOLIDAYS ARE
C0'1FLN,G
I wonder .how many boys and girls,
parents, teachers and trustees know
why the holiday in Ontario is a full
week and a day instead of just Good
Friday and !Easter 'Monday?
The reason is the annual Conven-
tion of the Ontario Educational - As-
sociation, and the holiday is to allow
the teacher's an opportunity to attend.
'Curiously enough, one resolution
that will be considered this year is one
proposed by one of the sections of the
Trustees' and Ratepayers' 'Associa-
tion that since comparatively few
teachers take advan•tage.of the holiday
toattend the Convention, the extra
a
holiday should be abolished,
and only
Good Friday and Easter Monday al-
lowed. Perhaps some of the indiffer-
ent
ent teachers wl take the hint.
School Boards are authorized to pay
the expenses.of one member and one
teacher as delegates to the 'Conven-
tion, which indicates the, importance
the Government attach' to .a conven-
tion of this kind.
Itis in conferences of this' kind that
both teachers and trustee's .fined the
opportunity shoulders -'an
opo ty to rub d ex-
change ideas with others who are
facing similar probl•em,s. It is in the
discussion. of ,these conventions that
most of the changes in educational
methods andP olicies are worked out
before they are enacted into law.
'Among the Subjects of discussion
will be the proposal for County
Boards of Education, another urging
that a wider variety of courses of
study --be provided by . Continuation
Schools and High Schools that serve
rural conmmunities.
A feature of the Convention that
should interest the people of this dis-
trict will be an address by Hon. J, S.
Martini Minister of Agriculture, on
Lessons 'from the High Schools of
Denmark. Our farming districts suf-
fering from general stagnation and
loss of population will be interested in
learning what the High Schools of
Denmark have done to make that little
country, of limited natural resources,
one of the most prosperous, contented
and progressive agricultural countries
on the globe.
'Still soother topic will be the train-
ing of teachers in the Normal Schools
to understand the backward and'hand-
icapped child. It is to be hoped that as
this idea develops it will result in a
training of teachers for the better•un-
derstanding of ell children in order
that all teachers may be qualified to
assist in the educational and vocation-
alguidance of every child.
During the three days, April 22, 23
end 24, there will be general sessions
for all, also special sessions 'for the
different groups where Trustees will
meet with Trustees, Principals with
Principals, Kindergarteners with Kin-•
dergarteners, and teachers of special
subjects will meet with those meeting
with the problems of the sane sub-
jects.
While the membership of the On-
tario Educational Association is com-
posed mainly of those actively en-
gaged in educational work either as
teachers or as trustees, there is also a
provision for any others who .may be
interested in education. Anyone who
is interested may become a member,
and receiving each month the official
organ of the Association, THE CAN-
ADIAN SCHOOL JOLTRNAL, may
keep in touch with educational dis-
cussions and educational progress in
Ontario.
PASSED SUDDENLY ;
IN EXETER.
Mrs. Joseph. 'Hawkins, aged 68
years, mother of Mr; Wilson Hawkins
and sister of Meters. Andrew and
William Oke of. town, was found dead
in bed on Sunday afternoon at her
home in Exeter, her death having ap-
parently occurred an the previous
Sunday,
Since the death of Mr, Hawkins
three years ago Mrs, 'Hawkins • lived
alone in Exeter and at intervals with
relatives. Sunday, Mar. 23, M. Wilson
Hawkins and family visited her in
Exeter, and left her mf good health,
in the course of writing a letter 'to
her daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Hunter of
Salvtador, Sask. Ahe;nwards Mrs.
Hawkins attended eveniilg''cliurch sera.
vice. Thursday following, Mrs, Geo.
Hunter stopped at her mother's
Place ,but was told that Mrs. Hawkins
had gone to Seaforth by a boy next
door. While attending a funeral last
Sunday Mrs. Hunter learned that this
information was not correct and fin
investigation made the sad discovery.
Mrs. Hawkins had passed away
after she retired for the night.
The letter which Mrs. Hawkins had
been writing was found uncompleted.
The funereal :vas held from herr late
.residence,. Huron street, Exeter, on
Monday afternoon, services being. ecu
ducted ,by her pastor, Rev. C, J.
Mloorltouse of Main st. United Church
Exeter, Interment took place in Ex-
eter cemetery. The pallbearers, all
former ueighbors of Usborne, were:
Robert.Skinner, Richard Hoggarth,
J. T. Miners, E, Coultis, Richard
Coates, Wm, Snell. A great many
neighbors and friends from Usborne
were present at the funeral, and those
from a distance included Mr. and Mrs.
William Higgins and Miss Ferrol
Higgins, of Clinton; 1fi. and Mrs.
McNeil, of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs:
\\Tm, Hudd and son Stanley, London,
Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Hawkins and
family, Mr. and MrsWilliam Oke,
Mfr, and Mrs. Andrew Oke, Mrs. J, 4
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke, o
Seaforth; Mrs. Tebbutt, Mrs, John
:McLachlan and Mr, John Martin, of
Tuckersmith, -
Formerly Miss Sarah Oke, daugh-
ter of :the late Hugh Olce,' she was
horn at Centralia. For a few years
before her marriage she lived with her
father on the London road north of
Exeter and after their marriage .Mr,
and Mrs. Hawkins went to Usborne
where they. remained for thirty-one
years. In 1912 they retired to Exeter.
Besides one son, Wilson, of .Seaforth,
and two daughters, Mrs. George Hun-
ter, Usborne, and Mrs. Wilbur Hunt-
er, Salvador, Sask.; she is survived by
two brothers, William and Andrew, of
'Seaforth, and two sisters, 'Mrs. Hig-
gins and Mrs, 'McNeil, Clinton,
HOME AND. SCHOOL.
_The Home and School Association
held its regular monthly. meeting on
Monday afternoon, March 31st, in the
teachers' ,room :of the public school.
The president, Mrs. R E. Bright, was
in the chair. A. cup of tea was serv-
ed to the members and friends, Mrs.
Lane read a very interesting- paper,
"That Business of Being a Mother,"
Miss McLean's article on "R.eligious
training of our children" was very
instructive, and Merle Keating played
beautifully. It is always a treat to,
have one of the junior me•mbefs take
part. Mrs. Lane and Miss •Mabel.
Turnbull sang a duet, with Miss
Hel-
en -
ei Lane at the piano. Thefii t Sat-
urday of May has been ,decided on
for paper collection so please save
your papers, magazines, rubbers, etc.,
for us. The track will call for them:
HOG SHIPMENTS.
Report of hog shipments for month
*ding • Jan., 1930;
Seaforth-Total 216; 'select, . bacon
90; bacon, 105; bptchers, 12; heavies,
3.
Bruce•fietd—Total, 133; select bacon,
51; bacon, 54; butchers, 15; heavies,
lights and 'feeders, 1.
Walton -Total, 188; select bacon,
76; bacon, 97; butchers, 7; heavies,
5; extra heavies 1.
Hensall—Total, 472; select bacon,
133; bacon, 247; butchers, 71; heavies,
10; extra heavies, 1; 'lights and feed-
ers, 1.
Locals—Total, 358; select bacon,
109; bacon, 185; butchers, 33; heavies,
13; lights and feeders 6. -
Huron Co.—Total,5,103; select ba-
con 17.1 ;
8 bacon
2521, cutc et,
530.
heavies 91,extra heavies
6,lights Ig+ o and
feeders 517
Month'Enchn$• Feb, 1930--Seaforth
Total hogs 23a, select bacon 101,
bacon b
a etchers 15, 'heavies 5.
iBrucelfield-•,-Total hogs 159, select
bacon 39, bacon 83, butchers 26, heav-
ies 6; extra heavies 1, lights and feed-
ers 2,
Wialton—Total hogs 262, select ba-
con 87, bacon,14,0, butchers 22, heav-
ies 7. lights and feeders 1,
iHensall—Total hogs 492, select ba-
con '1434, bacon 2,78, butchers 53, heav-
ies 6, lights and .feeders 8.
(Locals ---!Total hogs 513, select ba-
con 135, bacon 303, butchers 51, 'heav-
ies 6, extra heavies 1, lights and feed-
ersyT'S.
.6lnron County—Total hogs 5028,
select'hhcon 1581, bacon 2702, butch-
ers 500, heavies 79, extra heavies 10,
lights and .feeders 64.
E.GMONDVILLE.
On Tuesday, April 1st, the Young
Peoples Society of the Egmondville
United -Church held •their weekly
meeting, Miss Vera Crozier occupied
the chair. The meeting opened with
a hynin after 'which Mr, :Malcolm led
in prayer, The topic was taken in an
interesting way by Mr. Savauge from
Seaforth, Misses Jean and Hazel
McLaughlin gave an instrumental
which nae heartily encored. A paper
What more l3eautiful
'
as a Gift?
G
J
FON. xaosa who seek a remembrance
sure to give keenest delight, our sug-
gestion is celebrated
COMMUNITY PLATE
The Tableware of Disti#ctis# .
Here are appropriate gifts galore—ex-
quisite Correct Service. "Pieces, gorgeous
spoons, knives and forks, sinall complete
sets and'larger ones silverware indis-
pensable.
And in giving CoseMUNrrtr PLATE you
are dealing in terms of lifetime service
and satisfaction
FR S.SVEDA- -AU E
G.
JEWELER OPTOMETRIST
. PHONES 194, RES. 10 SEAFORTH, ONT.
was read by Miss Jean Smith as au
April Fool joke. The members of the
Society were called on for an import-
ent speech. After intermission the
business part of the meeting was con-
ducted by Miss Jean Smith, The
meeting closed with Mizpah benedic-
tion,
TUCKERSMITH.
The following is the report for S.S.
No. 9, Tuckersmith, for the month of
March.
Form V.—Helen Upshall 84 2-5 p.c.
Sr. IV. --'Roy Hodgert 84 3-4; Mar-
garet Hay 82 3-4; Margaret Broad -
foot 81 1-4; Mac Chesney 64 3-4.
Jr. IV. -Anna Love -69 3-4; Jack
Consitt 67 1-4; Irene Mackay 66 3-4;.
Russell Hodgert 65 3-4; Lorne Hay
63; Jean Irvine 59 3-4; Billy Dal-
rymple 32 2-7.
Jr. LII,—Robt. McLachlan 89 2-3;
Glen Houston 55 1-3.
Sr. II.—Kate Dalrymple 88, Bobby
Gemmell 82 2-3, Stewart Love 59 2-3.
Sr. I: Jack Mackay 88, Willie
Hoclgert 76, Billy Powell 65.
Primer --Helen Houston (very good
worlc all month).
No, on roll, 21, Average attendance
20.4.
'Margaret E. Grieve, Teacher.
Mr, Lloyd McGee is on the sick
list.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Grieve and infant
son, of Windsor, Mrs. T. Grieve end
daughter Margaret were Sunday livis-
itors at the home of r, Robert Clear-
ters.
Miss Mabel Cameron is visiting
friends in Conneaut, Mich,
Miss T. McNaughton still contin-
nes not M improve as her many
friends wish to see.
Mr. and Mrs, T. Chapman and Miss
M. McKenzie were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Mc -
Mr. J, Nicholson spent Sunday with
11r. and Mrs. 5. Sproat, Egmondville.
Mrs. Alex. Ross of Winghain, is
seriously ill in the Scott Memorial
Hospital,
Miss Jean Fotheringham spent
Sunday with Mrs, Alex. Wright.
"Dangerous er us Waters
!�
a�
A COMEDY -DRAMA
M three, acts by the Junior 'Institute
and Junior Farmers in
Cardno's Opera House, on
Wed. Apr. 16
at 8:15 P.M.
Musical selections between acts, also
vocal solos by Miss Florence Beattie
Admission. 40c. -
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chapman spent
Sunday with Mrs. A. G. Broad'foot.
!We are sorry to hear that Isabel
Armstrong is on the sick list.
Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Wilson spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mc-
Kay.
Some of the farmers on the 2nd of
Tuckersinith are trying to coax spring
by starting the ploughing.
Mr, Ross Chapman and Mr, Bill
Caldwell spent Sunday in Stratford
visiting Brucefield friends,
Considerable teaming was done dur-
ing the sleighing last week.
The farmers here are getting their
seed grain cleaned ready for spring.
11r, A. Matheson moved to Gode-
rich. last week where he has purchas-
ed a house.
Prior to their removal the congre-
gation of Turner's Church presented
Mr. and Mrs. Matheson with a large
floor lamp.
Mr Alfred .Ross has returned home
after visiting her sister, Mrs. Fraser,
of S'tratford.
Mrs. Cecil Pullman spent the week
end with Miss Florence Fowler of
near Seaforth,
Mrs. John Elgie and Thelma are
spending a few days. in Buffalo at- '
tending the' funeral of Mr. .Chas. Topp,
Mfrs. S. Eyre has purchased a new
radio. -
WALKER'S
FURNITURE STORE
SPRING --
Housecleaning Furniture
Housecleaning
Here we are 'with the finest Spring stock of Furniture ever shown.
Something special for every room in the home. You will need to make
some changes, so come in and look things over and make your plans
early, We have the goods you want and will give you our very best
services, We thank every one of our former customers and hope to
serve them all this Spring, along with hundreds of new ones. Visit our
Store and see Housefurnishings complete in every detail. -
We also have a line of good, slightly -used Furniture, Pianos and
Gnanophones. Come and see us before purchasing,