HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-03-16, Page 5THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1933
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
MON'EY IIS .A MEDLUIM OF EXOHA'N,GE!!
The Chief function of money is, as a:hlandy medium of ex'ch'ange,
Its ability to purchase both he comforts and the necessities, of Life is
langetly dependent ,upon our own, goad judgment and common sense.
We believe that yotoridolise- will ,purchase snare att-lSutperiar ,Stores in
quality, service and satisfaction than anywhere else. ,Place a trial order
to -day and ;prove ,the truth of our statement.
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
Items for Week Ending March 22
MAPLE LEAF SALMON Ws 16c
OIRANGE MIA.RMIALADE Large 40 oz. jar 19 c
RO1B'•PN HOOD RAPIDOATS
Large pkg. lin,.
PURE LARD
11b' l O C.
FRAY BENTOS CORNED BEEF
OHILPSO 1 c
Large ... eeiJ"r �
PEARL N'APT.HA 25 c
SOAP, 7 cakes ...
PRINCESS SOAP
FLAKES, 2 pkgs. 25
per tin 15 c
Quick suds that las,!
Roy.al York Silent Matches 3 boxes 25c
"full count—strike anywhere" k s. 25c
Ingersoll Malted Cheese, 's p g
"each package contains coupon Zfor Jig Saw Puzzle" 19c
Crosse & Blackwell's Table IRelis'h, 12 o
Premium. Tea. with FIREiE Vases, Cup's and Saucers, Plates, Creams
or Sugars. !1 lb. ,pkg. 49c
Bee Hive Brand Corn Syrup, 2's, 15c, 5's 33c
Infant's Delight Toilet Soap. 4 cakes 25c
•Keen'i .Mustard, 1-4's 25c /''s 49c
Plum Jam large 40 ozsae 25c
Choice Golden Bantam 'Corn, 2's 2 3 .rolls 25his c
Interlake Toilet Paper rolls 25c
White Coss ToiletPaper 25c
McCormick's Soda Biscuits, fancy blue pkg.
Chase-S'Sanbern's Coffee, / 1,'s, 27c Ts s 900
Drummer Brand Pastry Flour
"You are assured of su'ceess w=hen you use.th:e best" 124'e 45e
IS;O.JS, Cleaning Pads , ....1S'ntall pkg. 14c IL'arge pkg. 23c
Catteili Spaghetti Large tins 10c
Targe Sweet California Prunes 2 lbs. 25c
Fancy Apricots per lb, 20c
iLoese Ready JCut Macaroni, 'finest quality 2 ,lbs. 130
.Sifto Salt Plain or Iodized 2 pkgs. 19c
'Canada's Beset, Montreal Cigars p lb19c
Turkish Delight Candy 1 Ib. 19c
Fresh Salted Peanut;
oss J. Sproat
iss N. Pryce
Rhone 8
Phone 77
TOWN Top.,_ r$.•,
Miss Lois Sloan has returned to
her :rare in Toronto after spending
the past few months with her uncle,
Mr, R. F. Jones andAles. Jones.
The Mvrdtie-Sparks wedding at
Kmdardin'e on Wtedbretsid'ay last is of
interest to ,Many here, the groom,;
,011erenee C, Merdie oil Listowel, be-
ing a.nephew of Mayor A, D. Suther-
land and Mrs. M, White of Seeaforlbh,
while the bride, .Mary Giadyls Sparks,
is a niece of Mr. Ed. Mole.
IMr. Frank Cuidtntoae and, Miss Eve-
lyn Ceidm!ore o .1 T.or'onibo spent the
w'ce4c eu+d at the home el their par:-
lents,
ear=tents, Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Omdnaore.
Mrs, Hess of Toronto vas'iteid her,
aunt, Miss Sarah Cluff, at the hospi-
tal, whose condition has been more
serious es the result of gangrene set-
ting in as a rest.* of the injury when
she felt on the stairs.
!Mies N. M1clDioulgall returned least
week after several Months' visit in
!Detroit and is visiting her sister, !Mrs,
IMIdOlure in Goderich Tip.
Mr. Johnston McElroy returrned
from Gladeridh hos'pital on Wednes-
day afternoon and is much improved.
Liss Mae Brtoadlfoot returned on
Statturday from Port Nelson,
ITilve Mau+gerelt Laelein C.IG,1.'T.
group .held a debate on Tuesday:
evening in the schloolrolom Of First
,Presbyterian 'Church. The subject
nvas "Resolved that men have more
influence in the world then • woman."
The decision of the judges was
given in flavor of the negative.
LATE Dr. CIOOiPER.
(The tf(metal of Dr. Robert Ed-
mund Cooper, wholse death occurred
Friday, •took place on Monday after-
noon,franc,the residence of his step-
daughter, Mtsls L. Thompson, the
services being conducted by Rev.
Canon Appieyard and under M'ason'ic
auspices. Interment was made in the
Mlaitl'aud Bank cemetery. The pall-
bearers were J'o'hn M. Govenlotck,'
Harry Charters, Willi'am Charters,
E. C. Clhanilberlain, C, Adams and A
D. Sutherland..
IN THE EAfRTHQUAKE ZONE
The terrible earthquake which
caused damage estimated et V0,000,-
000 in Los Angeles, .Long Beach and
intervening district in California on
!Friday evening last was the cause
of much anxiety to those who have
;friends- and relatives in the stricken
area. However, as far as is known,
none of the dead or injured belong
t.r ieafor h er district.
Mrs, Susie Munro o ;f B'ru'cefield
mother of Mrs. Dale Nixon ,of Sea -
(forth, received a telegram that her
people were safe. Mrs. Mu•n'ro's neo-
t•her, Mrs. J. F. Heasley, her brother,
Mr. Roy Hensley, and her sister,
;Mts. Howard Dunlop, live at Walnut
Park, which is adjacent to Hunting-
ton Park where sixteen were killed.
Mr, and Mrs. A. Wankel of 1:Iiar-
purhey received a telegram from'
their daughter, .1iss Ethel Wankel,
of Lang Beach, that •she was safe
and well. The telegram arrived Sat-
urday morning shortly after a friend
.h'ad' called up to tell their of hear-
ing about the disaster over the radio.
Miss Wankel, .wino is a nurse, has
had, cases almo'st continuously o'f
late at the Sea Side Hospital which
collapsed in the earthquake killing
twelve. Her parents recall her hav-
ing mentioned in letters that she al-
ways lett the hospital at 5.30 p.m.
never being on night duty, and would
therefore not have been in the hospi-
tal ' at the time of the earthquake,'
which oc'curre'd later in the evening.
Dr, Wilkie of this hospital, who was
mentioned in newespraper deslpatc'hes
for his prolonged work aiding the in-
jured, is a graduate of Western Uni-
versity. Despa'tc'hes also mentioned
rbhat operations were performed' m
the hospital with the doctors and
nurses standing in two feet of water.
Mr. and .Mes. Rolbert Por•'terfield
received• a telegram. that their dlaugih-
an son son-i.n 1aw, Mr. and Mrs. Mil -
Buy Seaforth
Butter
1 8
YEAR'S
A Service
that creates •
Confidence ,
and a
Dependable Reputation
p
Always
Good Quality
ti
Please us by giving us your cream
patronage and we will try to please
you by our services and higher'
market prices for good cream.
Cream weighed, tested, graded and
paid for while you wait.
The Seaforth Creamery
C. A. BARBER, Prop.
Walker's
FUNERAs SERVICE
UN'D'ERTAKING
-end—
EMBALMING
.Motor or Horse FJquipment
W. J. 'WrAILIDEiR, holder of Go-
vernreent diploma and license.
Flowers furnished
Night or day phone 67
HILLSGREEN.
(Lingle Jim and Peggy Fuss spent a
Few days visiting their aunts in Clin-
ton.
Mr.'Cooper !F,orrest has !been on the
sick list.
IMr, lO,nviile Smith has purchased
from Mr, E. D'aters itis '50 -acre farm
the (Blind line, Hay township.
on,
B McAllister, ,\Mr. and Mrs
Slab t McAllister en
Con -
HOCKEY.
Egmondvilie Defeats Winthrop 5-3
and Wins Cup
IEAgnvondivi'lle won the McMillan
Gulp series Iby defeating Winthrop
5J3 it 20 minutes of overtime hockey
ori ;Saturday evening. IA packed rink
saw Egmotnldvil'le came from 'behind.
after being outplayed, ou'bt4catcdr and
outscored 3-0 in .tire first peeked. Win-
throp hada'big dead but E�gmom•dvilie
staged a co+meb'ack and scored one
goat in the second period end two in
third, forcing 'the igame into overtime.
!Thane was no score in first ten min-
utes of ,overtime but Egmtondrville
notched two in the seeontd ,exttra per-
iod. i tielthsaop :void all the . Play in
the first period; and"Elgmondvnl'le only
had bwo shots on Wineheop nets.
Nicholls s'core'd the first counter ,on a
lone rush after 'd'raw'ing MCGe,och out
of Inchgoal. aeon passed' from behind,
th'e net to Shannon who again •heat
11LdGeoch. Bullard made a hone mush'
near end of period end took a long
shot sheen bathed in 'before McGeocth
could clear. This made the ,00unt 3-0
in favor iof Winthrop to end the first
period, The play got rather rough
near end of period, .and Elaton, Hick -
itch and A. D1ale got into a fistticuff,
Penalties for this period went to
Little, Nicholls, Eaton and A. Dale
,for Winthrop, and D. Dale and Hick-
ne•ll for Egnrom'ville.
The second' period was rather even
with A. •Nielhlols'oes seeming the only
goal for .Egmondville (raking count
3-1 for Winthrop. IP,enaltiea for this
period: Bullard and Flannery. •
'Etgthoard'ville played better in third
frame and notched two goals, the
first by Hicknell on a pass from Mor-
ris and ,Kling batting in the ,pack from
a niix-up in front of Winthrop net
near end of period, thus tying the
count, Kling received two penalties in
this period. The play was even in
forst overtime frame with b'o'th teams
playing .rather cautiously. 'Egmon,d-
ville scored two goals in second ten
minutes of overtime, Morris getting
first on a pass from Flannery and
Kling notching second on a lone rush.
The teams:
tWiethrop—'Goal, W. Montgomery;
sitz, attended the funeral of Mrs, A
Mune in IHensall on ,M'enday.
Miss Edna Adams of the Bronson
slime near Zurich, visited her'friend,
Miss Doreen Reichert.
i daughters of
Mrs. G. Brown and g
Zurich paid a fly'inag visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mts. C. Seimon, one
clay recently.
'Muss Dolly Hagan has been on the
sick list,
IMr. and Mr -s. H. Fuss visilbed with
friends in Clinton recently,
Quite a number attended the shter-
iff's sale of teem stook oat the Zurich
rood at E. Thiel''s on Monday.
IMr. W. Jlarroibt and Mr. D, Dnuch-
arme of Zurich atttended a convention
in London this week.
ILlttle Helen !Love is visiting for a
'few days with her grandpa and
'grandma, Mr. and Mrs, ' W. Fairbairn.
Mr. W. Harvey of Klippen passed
through this vicinity with the 'town-
ship of Hay road crusher on his way
to Mr. W. D'ucharane's on the Lake
road where in the near future it will
Mns. •ibe''i1ar fuel swing for gravelling the
d Mrs, Ra'^Gon- en township -roads again,
ter a
ler. of Beverly, were safe.
°aliens fdolm this district in the
Los Angeles area, all df wham are
believed safe, include: The Misses
Cressweld, who are spending the wain -
ter at Pasadena, a few miles from
IUDs Angeles; Mrs, Andrew Oliver,
daughter of Mae. James McIntosh,
John street; Mr. Daitt, MdLeod of
Lang Beach, brother of Mr. Mal-
colm MIcLeod; Mrs. A. J. Regal, of
Los Angeles, 'Formerly of Staffa;
Messrs. Richard and Ed'wand Ha:rtry.
Wand families, brothers of Mr. Wndl'iam
'Hartry of Steaforbh; Miss Oarnochan
and her widowed sister, 'bdbh nurses
in Las Angeles, sisters of Mr. James
'Carnacthan of Tuckersimitth; a brother
.Of Mr. Dodds of. H1arpurhey; Miss
!Minnie Best of Sen Pedro niece of
Mrs. J. D. Hinlc'hley of Seefortlh; the
families Of two deceased! sisters
OChesnlps and Sdhoabtes) of Mr. Thos.
alma&r olf Seaf+orlth; Mns. Stewart
'(nee Wallace) sister of Mn..Andrew
Aaichiband o+f Seaforth: Cecil Hod -
eine in LOS Angeles; Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Rene, Long Beach, sister of
Mrs. Dian Sdaia'na'ham; Mrs. I. V, Fear,
'
formerly a residenit of James street,
ISeafontla, and her daughter Mrs, We -
.+'herby whnos•e husband went recently
to Los Angeles to open. a cam.
met vial blank; Mr's. Mulcahy and
Mrs. Prenldergast (formerly' the
Misses MclQu'aid), also some of the
i311iarlohanmers, Ca'rpenters and Del-
alleys.
Lt is not finite' a year since the
'items of Twenity-(hive Years Ago, ap•
nearing in The News, Conttained( an
item very similar to the above in rel.
erietece to the San Francisco earth-
quake disaster.
r. defense, Little; 1. defense, Bullard;
.0...=MIIIIIMMOIMIKU. IMAM OW
Scott's arred Rocks
PAGE FIVE
for assured results
EGG LAYING CONTESTS: This is 'our 6th year in Govern-
ment Egg Laying 1Coestests. At the !1930-311' ,contest in Ottawa we.had
second high hen with 280 eggs and 7111 pen for production. L1,193'142
our Ontario contest pen with 22399,7 points for 2130 eggs cane third,
losing second plaice by three paints. At Harrow contest we had high
heavy breed hen with 293:4 points for 2419 eggs (12'8 oz, average for the
year). This year at the '116th week, w -e are leading the; Quelbec.
Western Contest at Lennoi viile, IP!Q,; are in 41th place at tNappan,
(Nava Scotia; 11,th out of 80 pens'' at the- Ontario contest, Ottawa, and
7th position at ,Harrow, Ont,
BREEDING TELLS. IWe have fust one breed. We. know the
blood lines of every chick we sell. Special inducement for the rest sof
the season to all customers within a reasonable shipping 'dis'tance, of
one week's free brooding in our electric batteries. Visitors welcome
at all times, Free catalogue.
• 1
SEAFORTH, ONT.
tt
ard. The meeting closed with the
Lord's prayer,
The Helping Hand Mission Band
entertained the ladies of the'congre-
gation at their' regular meeting an
Slalterday afternoon, March 1'lth. The
president, Blanche Petthick, presided.
The'meetin'g• opened with the call to
worship, followed by. the Doxology.
The hymn 'Jesus :Slaves" was sung,
miter which Mr. Smith led in prayer.
file Bible reading was read by Eliza-
beth Maclllarlane. The minutes of the
previous. meeting were read and ap-
proved. 'The roll c'all was answered by
a missionary hymn. The remainder of
the program consisted of songs,
duets recitations, and exercises by
the Band. Miss Jean Alexander told
the children an interesting story. The
meeting closed with a hymn and the
(Lord's prayer. The older girls of the
Band served a dainty lunch.
(Mrs. `Garnet Taylor of Varna spent
ast week with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs, John McClure,
The prize winners for the euchre
teed dance last Friday night were, for
ladies' first prize, Mrs. Robert Dodds,
ladies' lone hand prize, firs, :Melvin
Clarke; men's first prize, Mr. Austin
Dolmage and men's lone hated prize
went to 1Mr. Kenneth 'Betties
T r. wing,M. Mr. John -Armstrong. of London
centre, i4. Montgomery; spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs,
Holland; 1. wing, S. Nicholls; E.
Darrance, T. Eaton, H, Shannon, A.
Dale, subs,
lEg'mondville — Goal, McGeoch; r.
defense, D. Dale; 1. defense, W.
Wright; centre, Flannery; r. wing,
L. Hicknell; 1. wing, J. Morris;
Rex McGregor, F. Kling, A. Nichol-
son, subs.
MANLEY.
tOur school was closed two days
last week on account of the snow
storm as the teacher could not motor
through :the drifts, but re -opened on
Monday as. the storm subsided and
the roads are again passable after the'
mild weather on Monday and Tues-
day.
;Last istotiday night we had the first
March thunderstorm and the weather
man predicts cold weather again.
!Mir, 'Tino's. Purcell is again able to
make his . trips to Toronto and Kitch-
ener with his truck since the road's
are passable.
FAMOUS COMEDY PLAY
Jimmy Be Careful
Cardlino's Heall, ,Seaforth
1:15 p.m.
Tuesday, April 4th
Fergus Bullard.
There will be a dance in the hall
this Thursday night, March 16th,
Miss Rossie Patrick spent Sunday
wilt Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patrick.
viz„ 'Mrs. J. Dinsdale, Mrs. J, H..Pet-
ty, Mrs. E. Taylor and Mrs. John
Murdoch. Deceased,'was well info.nm-
ed 'and took an active interest in-pulb-
lic affairs and in politics wasa Con-
servative. He was a member of Zurich
.Msisonic Lodge No. 2124, fHensall, for
upwards of forty-ifive years and until
the time ,of his death. He was also a
member and took an active part in. the
(Orange !Order. His funeral was held
fr+otm his late residence at 26 Pauline
IStt., the services being conducted by
the (Presbyterian minister and the in-
terment was made in Moue} 'Pleasant
(Cemetery. 'Although he had attained
the great age of over four score
years 'he was still bright and •active
until a short time before his death. He
had a jolly, amiable disposition, which
made hint many friends wherever he
went and he will be 1 ng remembered
by those who knew an her. 1-r hit
admirable qualities ci beth hea' rill
heart.
KIPPEN.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl .Halblcirk of
Winthrop were Sunday guests with
Mr. and Mrs. J, Henderson of Stan-
ley.
ID'r, A, Moir of Huron Springs
Sanatorium will give a lecture in the
Sunday School auditorium of St. An-
drew's United Church on l3fond'a3'
evening, March 20th. Everyone w -el -
came.
(Rev, R. •R, Conner took for his sub-
ject on Sunday last "Sharing with
Others." This is one of the subjects
of the Oxford Movement and was
very interesting. Mrs. J. B. Mc-
ILeaa, Miss P. Penfald, Mr. J. B. Mc -
ng a very
ifnneirquart tete number' When they
Using .the Golden B'e'lls,'
!The CJGJI.T..girl's will meet et the
manse on Saturday afiteratoon at the
usual: hour.
,Miss Jennie ,Chesney, who has been
laid up with a cold is able to be up.
around again.,
A young daughter has come to
brighten the home of Me. and Mrs.
Emerson Smith an the 2nd of Tuck-
ersmith. CongratulIatiants1
Miss Beatrice Dayman spent a
week recently with her cousin, Miss
Velma Squires of ,Granton.
Mr. John 'Perrier of Clinton spent
the week end with his sister, Mrs,'
John MdN.augh:tota.
Obituary.—This-=week we are called
up to record the d'ea'th o'f a former
well known resident of this vicinity in
the person of the fate 'Ellam Butt,
which occurred at his late residence,
in the city of Toronto on Sunday, the
5th inst. at .the age of eighty-three
years and eig'h't mo'nt4as. The deceased
was the second son of the late 'Elam
Butt and Ann Dayman Butt and were
well known and highly respected pio-
neers of IUsborne tows sthlp where
they resided for Many years prior to
their removal to the Township of
Tuckersmifh, The deceased was born
in the Township 'of Darlington, near
Port Hope, where his father was a
miller for several years, .Upavards of
seventy years ago the fancily moved to
the Huron Tract and settled on the
second concession of Usbo:rne where
Mr. (Butt, Sr., was for several years a
member of the council and 'Reeve of
the township The deceased after at-
tending the .public school in Usbot•.n.e
township began farming ane contin-
ued at it for a euaatlber of years, ,He.
also operated the elevator at Kippen
for a number 101 years until he proved
to Toronto where he continued to re-
side until the time of his death, He
is survived by his wife, who ,was for-
merly Mary istc;Neil, three grown-up
daughters, viz„ Annie (Mrs. Cuppard)
of Detno'lt, and (Alma and Edna at
home in l'oso.n'to• One brother, Vela -
Haim. Butt of Soaforth and four. sisters.
WINTHROP.
The Ladies' Aid and WJMiS. met
at the home of Mrs. Hiram Blan-
chard o.n, Friday, March 3rd, with
,Mrs. Patrick presiding. The meeting
opened with the World Day Prayer
service. Special prayens were taken
by Mns. Patrick, Mrs. M'aelFarlane,
Mrs. Si+mpeson,Mrs. Hillen and Mrs,
Beetles, A hymn was sung, followed
by silent prayer Inc the bereaved.
Mrs, Robert Beattie led in '.prayer,
The minutes of the previairs meeting
were read and approved. The roll call
was answered by .prayer and sho'wed
a splendid' attendance. A reladi,ng on
Christian ' S'tewardsh'ip by Irene Bol-
ton and a reading by Bessie Blanch-
ard were much enjoyed, Following
the business period Circle No. 3, with
Airs, ,Blan lhlardl, as leader took
charge Hymn 1516 was sung and Mrs,
C. Dolmage led in prayer. The Scrip-
ture lesson was read by M1ar•y Dodds,
;Sentence prayers were taken, by Mrs.
Austin Dolnvage and ,Mrs. Shann'on,
The topic was read by Mrs. Blanch -
• Maple Le'alf Orchestra
(A,drn•issuon including dance, adults 25c
and children 1'5n.
Aut Insriice
Let us protect you anywhere in
Canada or the United States with
an Auto Policy that will take a
load off your mind and at
NEW
Not Tariff Rates
BIFUCE:?r'.
Y.P.S.—The young pc:epic ! ..
their guests the Yeller Peoo'e's S.,c-
iety of Ontario Ste- . 1 r : ,
Linton on 1I, c rail
13th. Quite a lelese ;lain. e ere -
sent to repre, r..:, .,t,a ties,
The Clinton Y Bung People supplied
the earlier part of the program, con-
siseing of a devotional period, instru-
mental and vocal selections, readings
by Miss Sadie Elliott, and also a
'beautifully illustrated lecture on mis-
sionary work in Trinidad, The Bruce -
field group then took charge of the
social progress under the leadership
of Miss :Darathy 'Broad:foot. At the
conclusion lunch was served. To con-
clude we night say "A good time was
had by all."
Women's Association.—This very
:active association have been working
hard for the past few weeks .prac'tic-
ing a play entitled "The Three Pegs."
which is a humorous •three -act com-
edy, full of fun, mixed with sante
good common sense, and guaranteed
to chase away the .blues in an effective
way. Id you feel like forgetting the de-
pression and really want a -fresh topic
for conversation for days to come,
remember to keep Friday, March 24
free from all other engagements so
that you can get the full benefit of
this platy.
The Horticultural Society is hold-
ing a social evening Thursday night
in the school room of the church,
rMT, and Mrs. ,R, Alan entertained
some of their friends Thursd:ay even-
ing.
On Wednesday evening,. March • 8,
about fifty of the tn'eighibo•rs gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. MclLach-
l'an to hear Mr. D. R. McLeant steak
on young people's work acid why they
should organize, The tweeting was
called to order. Mr, Will Hill was
chosen chairman. The meeting opened
with community singing with Mrs.
Speir alt the piano. After the chair-
man's address, music was given by
the ILdL'atchlaur family; Mrs, Haugh
then with a few remarks introduced
the speaker of the even lig. Mr. Mc -
'Lean in hisaddresst'
of the movement
of th e young farm people threw sev-
eral challenges to the young people.
All enjoyed his talk very much, After
the election of officers and lunch,
those who were ,eleeted gave speeches.
Mr. R. Spelt', who was one of the
leaders chosen; sang a solo instead of
a speech, which was enjoyed by all.
Then 'Mr, McLachlan and son, ac-
companied by his niece gave more
music which all appreciated,
0n Thursday eve some 1
gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Haugh to !tear Mr. Donald R, Mc-
Lean speak. Mr. Jesse Freeman in his
friendly manner occupied the chair.
Miss Jean Murdoch led in -community
singing. Those who did not avail
th'ems'elves the opiportunilty of hearing'
Mr, McLean, ,missed' a Heat, Mr. R.
J. McMillan coos also ;present and
reeve a short address.
Ie's worth your while to see u+
before placing your insurance and
at the new low non -tariff rates
you cannot afford to take chances.
All claims promptly and satisFae-
terild paid,
Phone, write or call --Night and
Day Service
Phone 152 ,
A. D. Sthraiva
GENERAL INSURANCE —
REAL ESTATE, CONVEY-
ANCING, ETC.
Office ever Keating's Drug Store