HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-07-19, Page 4go yet. Manager Ike Boone, one of
the most popular leaders in the his-
tory of the:Toronto Baseball Club has
done much to revive interest in the
diamond pastime not only in the
Queen City, but throughout the pro-
vince, "Genial Ike" is willing to as-
sist in any charitable cause and has
,visited several Toronto and out -of -
/town organizations since taking over
charge of the Maple Leafs.
1 The new flood -light system at the
Maple Leaf Stadium has been judg-
led as the best in organized baseball
lby night ball experts.
The twilight -night baseball idea, in-
troduced by President Oakley, was a
1decided success and all Toronto night
games start at 8.80 p.m, daylight time,
the teams playing about three innings
,in the twilight and continuing on un -
'der the lights. This dareafigetneeir
{makes it possible for the game to fin-
ish beOfe 11 O'Cibtk.
Hoine Games for the Maple Leafsf
• Montreal—Thursday night. July 19,
Friday night, July 20, Saturday after.
SCHOOL_REPORT
S. S. No. 7 Morris
Pass 60 Honours 75
* Student sick at time of exams,
but recommended on year's work.
Jr. IV to Sr, IV—H. Edgar 63.
Sr. III to Jr. IV— J. Higgins 75,
J. Burke 69, E. Scott 64.
Jr. III to Sr. III— C. Procter 82,
M. Thompson 703, A Edgar 63, M.
Haines 61', J. Casemore 58, C. Golley
(abs.) C. Campbell. (abs.)
II' to Jr. III— J. Coulter 80 N.
Higgins 77, I McCallum 76, M. Hop-
per 73, J. Haines 71, B. Thompson 65,
C. Burke '63, B. Elston 62, F. Burke
57 L. Scott 46.
Edgar* V. Thompson*
Sr. Pr. to 1— S. Hopper 90, G.
Coulter 90, C. Higgins 86, E Elston
82, G. Golley 82, N. Haines 81, Ches-
ter Higgins 78.
Primer-- R. Procter, very good; M.
Edgar, very good.
Edna Procter, Teacher.
ST. HELENS
Visitors in the commuity included.
Mr. Harold Smith of Seamans, Sask.,
with Mr. and Mrs. George McRob-
erts; Miss Norva Bell, of Pine River
with Laurine Miller; Master Jack
Wilson with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. '
Thom; Mr. and Mrs. Irving, Henry
and son of Belfast and IVIr. and Mrs.
Robt. Purdon arid family of White-
church, with Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Anderson; Mr. Dave Wilson of Eden
Grove, Mrs. Neil Wilson and daugh-
ters, Audrey and Cornelia, of Guelph,
with Mr. and Mrs. John Webster and
Mr. and Mrs. A. Andrew.
Misses Ruth Ramage, Isobel and
Dorothy Miller are attending Summer
School at the new United Church
camp near Goderich. The former two
are representing the Y.P.B.C.
Miss Zylda Webster of Toronto is
home for the vacation.
I to Golley 82, J. Elston 82, Mr. Lorne Webb of Blyth, spent
H. Campbell 80, G. Higgins 78, G. the week -end at his.home here.
?AGE rouR
WINGT-IAM ADVANC-TIMES
-g 'YOUR GRAVARAIR''
Can he restored to its NATURAL COLOUR'irehlk Abe use of a
4ye OP tint.
ANGELIQUE GREY HAIR RESTORER' ''.4'4"1'
is made from root a and barks and restores the ORIGINAL COL=
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IPrice $1.00 per bottle. Sold under a Money Back Guarantee.
To keep the hair and scalp clean use
ANGELIQUE SPECIAL SHAMPOO
---- Price 25e per bottle For Sale by
McKIBBOWS DRUG STORE
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11ABY CARRIAGE FOR SALE—In gar's house on Mill St,
good condition. Apply to Chas. S.
VanNorman. Farmer Suffers Serious ,Injury
Mr. Dick Griffith suffered serious
facial injuries on Saturday afternoon
when he fell from the hay mow in his
barn, ,his nose was broken, and face
otherwise injured, but it is fortunate
that his condition is not more serious
considering the distance he fell. His
many friends trust his recovery will
be a speedy one.
FRESH COW FOR SALE — Dual
purpose type. Apply .to W. G. M.
Reid, phone 619r4.
FOR SALE—Washing Machine and
Wringer in good condition. Apply
Advance -Times.
FOR SALE—Seven young Pigs. J.
11. Irwin, R. R. No. 3, Wingham,
:Phone 620r24.
TENDERS—Will be received by the
undersigned up to July 28th for the
purchase of the frame barn on the
Hospital property. H. B. Elliott,
Secretary.
-.LENDERS—Will be received by the
undersigned up to July 28th for the
purchase of an Ambulance, same can
be seen at Hospital. H. B. Elliott,
Secretary.
TOWNSHIP OF
EAST WAWANOSH
VOTERS' LISTS, 1934
Notice is hereby given that I have
transmitted or delievered to the per-
sons mentioned in Sec. 9 of the Vot-
ers' Lists Act the copies entitled
thereto, of all persons appearing by
the last revised assessment roll, qual-
ified to vote in the said Municipality
at Municipal elections and for mem-
bers of Parliament, and that a copy
of said list was first posted up in my
office, Lot 34, Con'. 9, on the 16th
day of July, and remains there for in-
spection.
And I call upon the electors to ex- mother, Mrs. J. Morrison, last Wed -
amine the said list and if any errors
nesday.
or omissions are perceived therein to
ghters, Loreen and Frances, Lc/1140/i
and Mr. and Mrs, Harold Moffett of
Wingham, and little frieed qf Tor-.
onto, called on friends, in town on
Sundae` '
;Cone', 'tulations are extended to
isses Evelyn Gamble, Mary Fralick,
Ruth McLennan, and to Mr. Norman
Hall, who have successfully passed
their Normal Examinations this year,
Congratulations also to Misses Lu-
celle White, Kathleen Durst, and
Dorothy Brown, who successfully
passed the Entrance. These three
comprised the Entrance Class of the
Wroxeter Public School, taught by
Miss A, Little, who is also to be con-
gratulated on having all ber pupils
pass successfully this year.
The local L.O.L. attended the cele-
bration at Lucknow on Thursday,
July 12th, when a very large crowd,
was present.
Miss Agnes Durst is.spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. John Miller,
near Gorrie.
The Huron Deanery ".A..Y.P.A. pie
• •
nic is being held this' yea:i- onWed-
nesday of this week in Jowett's Grove
at Bayfield.
Miss Dorothy Stetvart of Toronto
is the guest of her. aunt; Mrs. A, J.
Sanderson and other relatives,at pre-
sent. •
The Sunshine Ohl) canigrited bf
the girls of the Senior Public School
room, held a picnic at the home of
Miss LucelIe White last 'T...-tirsday af-
ternoon.
Miss C. Hingston of trusse'is call-
ed on Misses M. and B. -1-1:6We •last
Wednesday.
Mrs. E. Cardiff and daughter, Leota
of Brussels, visited with the former's
- -
take immediate proceedings to have'Mr. anod Mrs. T. J. Wilson, dau-
the said errors or omissions correct- ghter, Isobel, and Mrs. Jas. Reith, of
ed according- to law, the last day for
Grand Valley, were guests of Mrs.
receiving, appeals being the 7th day
of August, 1934. Davey on Saturday.
DATED this 17th day of July, A.D. Rev. R. S. Jones is at -present on his
394, ALEX. PORTERFIELD, vacation and next Sunday there will
-et","e°e. - • Clerk- East Wawanosh. be no service in St. James' Anglican
TENDERS
'TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY
ington.
Tenders will be received for the
Mrs, Anger of Gorrie is spending
excavating of 12,025 yards on the
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George
Anger.
On Friday evening of last week an-
other meeting of the Township Lib-
rary Board was held, this time in the
Fordwich Library Rooms, When, more
plans were made for the purchasing
of new books for the neernbers of the
Township Association, i.e. 'Wroxeter,
Gorrie, Fordwich and Belmore Lib-
raries. It is expected that before
long quite a large circulatiOn of new
All persons having claims against books will be on the shelves in these
the estate of Jessie Gray, late of the
libraries for public use.
Township of Turnberry in the Coun-
Church. The following Sunday the
service will be taken by a former rec-
tor, Rev. B. A. Kinder, now of Leant -
Bryce Drain and digging, laying, cov-
ering and furnishing. 2616 feet of 14 -
inch tile. Plans and profile may be
seen. at Clerk's office. Tenders to be
in the hands of Clerk on Saturday,
July 28th, 1934.
Lowest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted.
L J. Wright, W. R. Cruikshank,
Reeve.
Clerk.
ter of Huron, Spinster, deceased, who Miss Isobel Wilson, of Grand Val -
ed on or about the twenty-fourth ley, is spending a few days with her
friend, Miss Mabel Patterson.
day, of May, A.D. 1934, are notified to
send to J. H. Crawford, Wingham,
Mr. Chas. Lawrence, of 'Gorrie, Ontario, on or before the twenty-
eighth day of July, A.D. 1934, full starting Harness and Shoe Repair -
particulars of their claims in writing. mg business in town. We wish him
immediately after the said twenty- the best of success, and welcome him
•eie-lith day of July, the assets of the ,
to town.
said testatrix will be distributed am-
iangst the parties entitled thereto„ Misses Alma and Mae Durst are
baying regard only to the claims of 'visiting Listowel friends this week.
PORTS OUTLAST
HURONS. WINNING 9-7
Belated Rally by Locals Falls Short
Piling alp an eight -run lead in the
first four innings the Pt. Elgin Lake -
siders managed to stave off several
belated rallies by the Wingham team
and took a scheduled Bruce League
fixture here Saturday by a 9-7 score.
The Hurons were trailing by an 8-0
score after the first half of the fourth
inning had rolled by, but recovered to
allow only one more run and blast
seven for themselves off the right-
handed slants of Jack Cottrill, erst-
while Wingham hurler. The Ports,
perhaps the hai•dest hitting team in
the Bruce League, took kindly to the
throwing of Hal. Peterson, who start-
ed for the Hurons, scoring all their
runs off him, but could do little with
the offerings of Bob. Chalmers who
took over the mound duties in the 6th.
Chalmers allowed only three hits and
no runs in the five innings he worked.
Held helpless for three innings the
Tribe went to work on Cottrill with
a vengeance, finally sending him to
the showers (if any) after two were
out in the eighth. George Sturgeon
finished the game very effectively al-
lowing only one hit.
Both teams collected a total of 14
hits. Among the assortment the Ports
collected were two triples and two
doubles, the Hurons also gathering in
two triples, both by Bill Lediet, and
a double by Groves, the last hit, a
wallop up against the Bowling Club
tool -shed in deep centre. Gord Cot-
trill, peppery first -sacker for the
Lakesiders, was the leading willow -
wielder for the day with four safe
blows, Joe Tiffin being runner-up
with three short singles to his credit,
The fielding feature of the day was
supplied by a kid standing on the
fence in right field during the Ports'
batting practice, the youngster non-
chalantly reaching up with one hand
and pulling down a terrific drive by
Gord. Cottrill.
Jim Sturgeon started the Hurons
on the down trail right in the first
inning, the Port centre -fielder driving
out a triple, later scoring on Gord.
Cottrill's first hit of the day, a single
after Smith had struck out. Hank
Cottrill, the third member of the' Cot-
trill family out there Saturday, then
hit a perfect double -play ball over
second but it went through Tiffin's
which the executors shall then have
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
{Anger met with a very painful acci-
-notice.
DATED at Wingham, this fifth day
dent about a week ago when he had
the misfortune to have his foot caught
in the spokes of a bicycle, The little
Ors,
chap suffered a great deal and the
'wound has required daily dressings
WROXETER iby the doctor. We wish him a speedy
recovery,
Master Charlie Patterson was a Mr. James Weisliar, of Teeswater,
Saturday guest at the home of Mr. called on friends in the village Satur-
day.
A pleasant time was spent at the
1dr. Serie, all of Walton, were Sunday home of Robt. Hupher on Tuesday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mc -
Mr. John Muir of Stratford, spent
a couple of days last week with his
brother, George in town.
Master Bobbie Berkinshaw who has
been, spending the past couple of of Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs, Wm.
weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and lWringler of Brussels, The afternoon
Mrs. 'Fred Xitchen, returned to his was spent in pitching liorse-elmes andl
home in Toronto on Tuesday before ;playing ball.
leaving with his paiqiegS, i01:0{teir eot. I Mr. .Cooper, of Howick, is at pre-
- at Lake Sirricoe" ' sent *fitting his daughter, Mrs, Gor-
of Jul,v, A.D. 1934.
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingbarn, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Execu
one return affair fronewBill'
catching tlte:ranner at the, plate, end:
another throwing a would-be base
stealer out at second. The Hurons
added two runs in the eighth after
two were out, Peterson grounded out
to start the inning but Bill Tiffin
carrie through with a Single;Only to
be thrown out et second Wheit''Qiip
Sturgeon dropped Somers' iaevertii'g
drive near the centre field fence. Bob,
Chalmers singled and Groves' mighty
wallop which only went for two bases
scored the two runs and brought
about Cottrill's retirement, much to
the latter's disgust, George Sturgeon
going in and striking out Lediet to
end all scoring for the day.
* * * *
The Hurons' last two games are
with Chesley, the first here tomorrow
(Thursday) at 5 p.in., and now that
the Hurons have been eliminated the
jinx that has parked on their trail will
probably leave, so the fans can expect
a good game.
and Mrs. Geo. Westlake.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patterson also
when about twenty-five relatives ga-
thered there. Those from a distance
were: Mr. John Hupher and Miss
Margaret Rupfer from the Soo; Miss
Elva Hupfer of Sudbury, Mrs. L.
Hart, and Mr. Wilfred MeColeman
* * * *
It is probable that Lucknow, Kin-
cardine and Winghan3 will play off for
the McKay Cup, emblematic of the
old Lakeside League honours, and
now held by Lucknow, after the Bruce
League has been wound up. This ser-
ies should produce some good ball.
* * * *
0
11
Thursdak1,11uly 19th, 1934
0 _
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"Ted" Elliott, their new twirler, pitch-
ed steady ball, and except for Brown's
homer, was not hit very .hard The
win put Transport Oil in second
place.
•5 *
'Silvertowas Win
On Monday evening. Silvertowns
and Transport Oil played a postpon-
Port Elgin— ed game which the Silvertowns won
A.B, R. H. Po A. E. 15-5. The Silvertowns went right af-
J. Sturgeon, cf 5 2 2 2 1 1 ter Elliott and scored seven runs in
Smith, rf 4 1 0 0 0 1 the first inning, Brown, the first bat -
G.
Cottrill, ib 5 2 4 8 2 0 ter, getting a circuit trip when Welsh
H. Cottrill, ss 5 1 1 0 ' 3 0 let one past him in the field. Ted.
Becker, if ' 5 1 2 1 0 0 Elliott was not so good as he was
G. Sturgeon, If -4 0 1 3 0 1
on Friday night, but Cruikshanks who
Schrank, c 4 0 0 11 0 1 relieved him, did very well. Brown
J. Cottrill, p 4 1 2 0 2 0 pitched steady ball for Merkley's and
McKay. 3b 4 1 2 2 1 0
was never in trouble.
* * * *
Totals ' Cubs Defeat Aces
Wingham— The Cubs kept themselves in the
running in B class by defeating the
W. Tiffin, 2b Aces, now leading B class, by a score
40 9 14 27 9 4
A.B. R. H. Po A. E
5 0 2 3 6
Somers, cf 5 2 1 3 0
Chalmers, rf, p .5 1 1 1 1
Groves, c .... .... 4 2 1 8 3 '0
Lediet, 3b 4 2 2 0 0
5 0 .3 10 0
1 0 0 0 0
4 0 2 1 1
1
0
0
J. Tiffin, lb
Gray, If
Finlayson, If
Rae, ss ....... ....... 2 0 0 0 0 0
Mellor, ss 3 0 0 0 1 1
Peterson, rf ......... 4 0 2 1 0 0
a it 14 27 12 3
Totals the remaining games is:
R. H. E.
July 20 Silvertowns vs. Prudential
Wingham 000 230 020-7 14 3
23 Aces vs. Mic-Macs
Port Elgin 320 310 000-9 14 4
25 Mic-Macs vs. Cubs
Runs batted in, G. Cottrill 4, Beck -
27 T. Oil vs. Prudential
er, McKay 2, Lediet 3, Finlayson 1,
31 Aves vs. Cubs.
Groves 2, J. Tiffin: Two base hits,
'There are also three postponed fix -
Groves, McKay, G. Cottrill. Three
tures.to be plaeyd: Transport Oil vs.
base hits, Lediet 2, J. Sturgeon, G.
Silvertowns, Transport Oil vs. Pru -
Cottrill. Stolen bases, Finlayson, J.
dentail, and Aces vs. Mic-Macs. These
Sturgeon, W. Smith, Becker 2, J. Cot-
trill. Hit by pitcher, by Cottrill 2 (W.
Tiffin and Groves). Bases on balls,
off Cottrill 1, off Sturgeon 1, off Pet-
erson 2. Left on bases, Wingham 11,
Port Elgin 7. Struck out, by Cottrill
7 in 7 213 innings, Sturgeon in 2 113
1
0
0
0
of 15-12. The game was closely con-
tested and several good plays were
made by the younger members of the
teams. This now makes B class look
more like a contest and the next garne
should be interesting as it means a
lot to both teams.
* * • * *
Schedule Nearing End
The Softball Schedule is due to to
finished July 31st. The schedule for
will be played on open nights before
the schedule finishes if possible, so
that the play-offs may be started as
soon as they had' been planned.
The first and second team in each
group will play off, the winners of
the two groups then playing off for
innings, Peterson 7 in 5 innings.
the Advance -Times Trophy, and the
Umpires—Rayboield and Wallace.
championship title.
* * * *
SOFTBALL SHORTS Who's to Blame?
League Standing The impression seems to have been
legs and all hands were safe, Gord on "A" Class— Won Lost P.C. circulated recently that the baseball
third and Hank on second. Both scor- Silvertowns team were losing ga.mes through lack
ed on Becker's single and the game Transport Oil .. ...... 2 3 .400
5 1 .833 of practice, and this was caused by
was lost right there. A dougle by Prudentia.1 1 4 .200 the Softball League taking the park
McKay, a single by J. Sturgeon and "B" Class—
a mighty triple to deep left by Gord. lAces
Cottrill, added t-reo more in the sec- /Mic-Macs
and for Port Elgin. The Huron fill- !Cubs 2 4 .333
ed the bases in their half of the third postpone others in order to co-oper-
ate with the baseball team. Further-
* * * *
more, they mad, a great contribution
to the park improvement, more than
any other organization, but this seems
to be forgotten. The real trouble is
macs play the Aces Monday night and
that a new baseball park is needed
a win will put them right up behind
the Aces, while a win for the Aces badly, as one park cannot handle all
will just about decide first place. the sports of the town satisfactorily.
noon July 21.
Albany--Angust 6 (Civic Holiday),,
Aug. 7, Aug. 8, Aug. 9.
Newark --Aug. 10, Aug. 11 (two gam-
es), Aug. 13.
Baltimore—Aug. 14, 15, 16, 17.
Syracuse—Aug. 18 (two games),
Aug, 20, 21.
Rochester—Aug. 31, Sept. 1.
Buffalo—Sept. 3—(Labor Day),
New York Yankees with Babe Ruth,
Tuesday, Sept. 4th.
Buffalo—Also on Sept. 4th and 5th.
Montreal—Sept. 6, 7, 8.
Won Lost P.C.
4 1 .800
2 3 .400
too often. The Softball Executive
wish to have this corrected, as it is
not the case. In fact, they have post-
poned several games and offered to
but could not score. Mic-Macs Move Up
The Ports sewed the game up in Last Wednesday evening the lyric -
the well-known bag with three more Macs moved into second place when
runs in the fourth. Jack Cottrill they walloped the Cubs. The Mic-
singled to start proceedings but Mc-
Kay struck out and Jim Sturgeon lin-
ed out to Somers to ease up the situ-
ation. Pete. walked Smith however,
and then Gord. Cottrill got a lucky
double to short Telt with the Huron
outer -gardeners playing very deep.
Brother Hank sent Gord home with dential; Monday evening, Aces vs.
the third run of the inning, with a Mic-Macs; and a postponed game will
single to centre, Somers' throw home
being too late to catch the runner.•
The Braves came to life in the
fourth long enough to score two runs.
Cottrill hit Groves to start the inn -
in gand Lediet sent the pudgy catch- handed Merkley's Silvertowns their
left field. Joe Tiffin fouled out but first defeat of the schedule when they
er home with an unexpected triple to
Al. Finlayson came to the rescue with won
ofnew18r-eiglUlaTrisl,eatnirde theirboys eTrorersir:wineures
Rae struck out and 'Peterson fouled advantage of by the winners
a double up an the creamery roof. taken
oat, to end the rally. Two singles and
a walk provided the 'Ports' final run
in the fifth, the locals more than
matching this with three of their own..
Wilbur Tiffin opened up with a sin-
gle. On a hit and run play, Somers
dragged a single past the box but
Tiffin was thrown at third oil the
play, Somers took second while Bob.
Chalmers was being thrown out and
scored when Schrank lei a third strike
on Groves get away from him and
then threw wild to first, Groves talc-
ingeseeoed aftd, scoring on Bill Led.
ites, second conacutive triple to left
field. Joe lliffin '05t his second hit
of the day to score Bill, but Finlay-
son grounded out to end the rally.
Some nice throwing by Groves Pull.
ed Chalmers out of a hole in the 7th,
Mrs. Fred Davey ,Ifid"' vegenin1 Mrs., Earls Ball;
liargaret, have movedInt 4axtd Atr$, A.I.'Edgaf arid ciao -
Future Games
Friday evening, Silvertowns vs. Pru -
likely be played. Don't miss any /.
them.
* * *
Transport Oil Win
On Friday evening Transport Oil
WITH THE
MAPLE LEAFS
All Ontario is watching /the pro-
gress of the Toronto Maple Leafe who
are right in the thick of the Interna-
tional Baseball League pennant race
with the heason some eight weeks to
Insure and
Make Sure
All the best old established
Compa.nies.
. AUTOMOBILE!
ACCIDENT
ThirtY-Five Years in the Eusi.
rifts.
Abner Cosens
ittsurarket and•Itettl Estate.
tire
in
A Message to Women
Spend 50 % Less on a Funeral
and Employ Harry Fry
Last year literally thousand's of families throughout Canada
whose only substance was a bit of insurance money, spent the en-
sum or most of it in a pathetic gesture of love, up the funeral
of their-liiied one. These elaborate funerals were not ncessary
fact factx they are noiA now in good taste. Untold hardships could
have lAen spared these families if they had! spent less on the fun-
erals and more upon themselves.
MEW
1 • I
A 'COMPLETE FUNERAL As Low As $55.00
including Quality Cloth Covered Casket.
- No extras. ,
You may think our prices indicate inferior quality. 'They
don't. The secret is this — one small profit. Visit.our showrooms
and see for yourself,
•'COMPLETE SERVICE INCLUDES
Richly, appointed service, including heavy, outside case, em-
balming; beautiful limousine hearse, car for mourners, flower door
drape, chairs, 1 doz. notice cards, candles, prayer rail, candelabra
and mass card table where necessary,
Why hot H J FRY in time
• of need.
engage •
L. N. HUNKIN
Embalmer and Funeral Director.
Day Phone 417. ' Night Phone 109
TO THE INVESTING PUBLIC
STOCKS - BONDS - GRAINS - INDUSTRIALS
may be
BOUGHT --- SOLD — QUOTED
at the
BROKERAGE OFFICE
of
ERVIN M. ERNEST
WALKERTON, ONTARIO
Over two hundred stocks are listed On the large city Board,
and all the Grains are listed on the Grain Board, One of the three
hundred.and five HIGH SIPEED TICKERS in Canada which is
capable of transtnitting five hundred characters pet minute is used
in this Office. '
WIRE OR TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS COLLECT
OPEN EVENINGS
ERVIN M.ERNEST •
, ' BROKER Eldred L. Ernest
LE T b N 44., AS 9 IATE,
Branch flied., Winghant 161, Ofkice at Kinc r til
ArldreW 4 Becker, IVfartager. 3:' itthapnilh,,4 a)t,laler:,
" r•' 1
'
, 'Phone
•
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