Clinton News-Record, 1946-09-19, Page 5'THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1946
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE FIVE
News -Record Classified Adlets Bring
One cent a word, cash, each insertion (minimum 25 cents);
five insertions for price of four; 10 cents extra when replies
directed to NEWS -RECORD Office or to a box number. Adlets
accepted up to 9 p.m. Wednesday.
Cash rates apply up to 9 p.m. Saturday, following date of
pnblication; 25 cents extra if not so paid.
FOR SALE
QUEBEC: HEA.TER-13-inch firepot
and nine pipee. Used one winter.
Phone 53a 38-p
MOFFA.TT,ELECTR1C. STOVE — in
good working condition. Apply IVIrs.
James Ford. 38-b
54APLE AND DRY ELM WOOD --
Apply to Lloyd Stewart, R.R. 1, Clin-
ton, phone 805r4, 38-894
GOODYEAR WAGON TIRES and
tubes) 5.50x16, new, White Rose Ser-
vice Station, Londesboro. 38-x
ELECTROLUX VACUUM Cleaner—.
almost new. Priced reasonable for
quick sale. Phone 164. 38-p
ICE REFRIGERATOR, white enamel,
50 pound eanacity. G-uaranteed in A-1
condition. Apply .C.N.R. Depot. 38-b
1928 VirlIFPPET COUPE — $75.
Cabin Trailer—$75. Apply Mrs.
Charels Anderson, Maple St., Clin-
ton. "38-p
FRESHLAKE ERIE HERRING and
'Whitefish; also smoked herring. John
'Toms, Hayfield, phone Hovey's Store,
Clinton, 631r21. 36-37-38-89-p
BREAKFAST SET—BUFFET, table
and four chairs, white enamel with
black trim; one solid oak library table.
Apply A. E. Finch, phone 231. 38-p
WE HA.VE A NUMBER OF excellent
wooden kegs, pails and buckets on
-hand at the present time. Bartliff
Bros., Phone 1, Clinton. 38-39-b
FOUR -CYLINDER CHRYSLER with
good tires in good running condition.
'May be seen at Cliff Proctor's during
'Mie day. Keith Jackson, Clinton.
38-p
ANY QUANTITY OF TOMATOES
by basket or by bushel Excellent
quality. Prices right. Also some
mace crab apples. Appin F. W.
Andrews, Clinton. 37 -Int*
RENFREW SALES and SERVICE—
Hand Turned and Electric Cream Sep-
arators. Enamelled stoves and repairs
for the Anker -Holt separator. For
particulars, phone or write Basil
O'Rourke, Brueefield, phone Clinton
618r21. 34-35-88-37-38-p
ACCOMMODATION WANTED
-URGENT — BY ,SEPTEMBER 27th
for two Air Force officers' wives and
'one two-year-old child. Separate or
shared . accommodation in or around
'Clinton Radar Station. Write Mrs. D.
G. Sheridan, 568 Cheapside St. Lon-
don, phone Met. 3736. $8-b
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
20 PIGS—SEVEN WEEKS OLD —
Apply Keith Tyndall, phone Clinton
13001•33. 38-b
TWO PIGS—SIX WEEKS OLD --,
Apply Ed. Boyes, Brucefield, phone
n25r2. 38-b
90 HYBRID PULLETS, Grey Rocks
crossed with Rhode Island Reds, five
months old, starting to lay. Apply
to Roy Pickett, Clinton. 38-p
GOVERNMENT Graded LEICESTER
XXX ram lambs, $25; one XX at
322. Apply Cohn Lawson, Hayfield.
36-37-38-39-p
PROPERTY FOR SALE
TWO PRIVATE HOUSES WITH wat-
er and electricity; Perrin Block, either
buildings alone or buildings and prop-
erty together; Land known as Inter-
national Salt Block; also one lot in
Clinton Cemetery. .Apply A. J. Coop-
er, Box 27, Goderich. 28-btfb
WANTED TO BUT
OLD HORSES and DEAD CATTLE.
If dead phone at once. Phone collect
to Jack Gilbert 9861:21 or Fred Gil-
bert 936r32, Goderich. 33-btfb
HELP WANTED
YOUNG MAN, experience preferred
but not necessary for rnen's clothing
and furnishing department. Must
have good references. A. H. Lofft
and Co. Ltd., St. Marys, 38-b
WANTED TO RENT
HOUSE—WILL LEASE BY YEAR.
Phone 114. 38-b
WANTED
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
apartment or rooms wanted immed-
iately by permanent couple with one
child. Apply Box "W" NEWS -
RECORD. 38-p
LOST
A GREY AND W11171`E Part Persian
Kitten, answers to name of Smokey.
Finder kindly notify David Oakes.
38-p
THREE' COTTON SACKS of Time*
Seed between Blyth and Kippers on
)Septeiriber 7. Reward offered to
finder. Notify W. H. Mason, ER. 3,
Blyth, phone Blyth 11r23. 38-p
MISCELLANEOUS
A TREAT FOR YOUR. FEET! USE
Lloyd's Corn and Callous Salve for
prompt relief. 50c at Pennebaker's
Drug Store. 34-39-42-46-b
PILES
are generally caused
from a (blood) conges-
tion. Try Bunkers
Herbal Pills to treat the cause at its
source. Money back if the first bottle
does not satisfy. At Drug Stores,
36-38-40-42-44-46-48-49-51-29
FLEEVE LINE YOUR HOME with
blown Rockwool insulation. Saves
fuel, fire proof. For free estimate
and terms phone 4 Clinton, or write
Rowland C. Day, 5 Thornton Ave.,
London.
26-87-38-39-4041-41-48-44-p
ASTHMA SUFFERERS — ENJOY A
good night's sleep 'without coughing
and choking, as others are doing, For
free information Write F. Howey, 144
Catharine St. S., Hamilton.
28-tfb
•MIWITTILN
AN OPPORTUNITY — Established
Rural Watkins District available. If
you are aggressive, and between the
ages of 25 and 55—have or can secure
travel outfit, this is your opportunity
to get established in a profitable
business of your OWO. POT full par-
ticulars write today to The J. R.
Watkins Company, Dept. 0 -C -lb, 2177
Masson St, Montreal, Que.
36-37-38-39-b
Waste Paper Collection
Friday, September 20 1946
at 630 P.M.
Please have the papers securely tied in bundles
and place at curb.
Auspices of Canadian Legion
07-3843
BOY'S WEAR
We have just received a full stock of Boys'
Overalls, Windbreakers and Humphrey All -Wool
Breeches in sizes 6 to 14' years.
We now have the agency for
DEANS CLEANERS and DYERS, London
All work guaranteed and insured
Dry Cleaning in before Monday noon can be picked up
the following Saturday.
SUITS
DRESSES 89C
WE CLEAN ANYTHING
Pickett and Campbell
QUALITY CD:YINING AND FOOTWEAR
Agents for Tip Top Tailors, Cambridge Clotho, Scott Maniac tomes
PHONE 25 CLINTON
Save Your Tires
BRING YOUR TIRE TROT:HILES TO IJS
WHITE ROSE GASOLINE AND OIL
Harry Davies Tire and Battery
NEW. LOCATION: woroati ST., CLINTON
(Formerly Operated by W. M. Nediger)
MARRIAGES
PROCTOR-CONNIAni, — In Ontario
St United Munch on Wednesday,
September 18, 1946, by Rev, W.
J. Weellren, Patricia Marie, elder
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
H.Connell, Minton, to Charles Cam-
eron Proctor, only son of Mr. and
Uns. Andrew Proctor, 'Centralia.
STIRLING-PAWLYSZYN — At the
home .of the bride's parents at Oak
Bluff, Man., by' Rev. Harold Frid,
Marin Pawlyszyn, to Jack .S. .Stiri-
ing, son of Mr. and il/Irs. James R.
Goderioh Township.
WILLERT-AECENHElAD—In
Bruee-
fi1d United Church en Saturday,
August 31, 1946, by Rev. E. R.
ntanway, Joyce Doreen, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Aiken -
head, Brucefield, to Harold Louis,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Willert,
Hensall,
MAWS
COOfPER. — In ,Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Sunday, September 15,
1946, to Mr, and Mrs, Clayton
Cooper, Clinton, a son, Allan James.
MacliniNALD — In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Friday, September 13,
1946, to Air. and Mrs. Donald Mac-
w.Doanitaelrds. Clinton, a .son (Cameron
NOAKDS—)An Remain on Monday,
September 16, 1946, to Mr. and
MTS. Leonard Noakes) Henaall, a
'daughter,
-
DEATHS
DIEHL — At his 'home, Queen St.,
Clinton., on Tuesday, September 17,
1946, John V. Die'hl, in his 88th
year. Funeral from. Beattie Funeral
Home, ,Glinton, Thursday, Septem-
ber 19, at 2.30 p.m, to Bairdn
Cemetery.
DOWNS — In Toronto, on Sunday,
eptember 1, 1946, Walter S.
Downs, formerly of Clinton. Funs
eral in Toronto, Tuesday, Septem-
ber 3, 1946.
FORESTER—In Goderich, on Satur-
day, September 14, 1946, Mary
Edith Blake, wife of Oscar Forest-
er, Huron Road, Goderich, formerly
of Goderich Township. Punenal
from Brophey Funeral Home, God-
erieh, Tuesday afternoon, Septem-
ber 17, to Maitland Cemetery, God-
erich.
GOWER — In Blyth, on Tuesday,
September 17.' 1946, Alice Clarissa
Eanmerson, wife of Richard A. Gov-
ier, in his 83rd year. Fiineral from
Beattie Funeral Home, Clinton, on
Friday, September 26, at 2.30 p.m.,
to Clinton Cernetem
HOUSTON—In Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Tuesday, September 17,
1946, Samuel Carlyle Houston,
Hayfield, in his 904h year. Funeral
from Knox Presbyterian Church,
Hayfield, on Thursday, September
19, at 2 p.m. to Hayfield Cemetery.
JACOB — At Huron County Home,
Tuckersmith Township, On Tuesday,
September 17, 1946, Patricia Do-
reen, beloved daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Jacob, in her fifth year.
Funeral from Huron County Home
on Friday, September 20, at 2.30
inni. to ,Clinton Cemetery.
JENKINS — In Provost, Alta., sud-
denly, on Monday, ISeptember 16,
1946, Reginald Earl Jenkins, only
son of &Ir. and IVIns. George T.
Jenkins, Clinton. Funeral from the
family residence, Isaac St., ,Clinton,
on Sunday, September 22, 1946, at
2.30 p.m. to Clinton .Cemetery.
JOHNSTON—At hi n home in Blyth,
on Monday, September 16, 1946,
in his 79th year,,William Johnston,
beloved husband of Margaret Mur-
ray and father of Laura (Mrs.
,Arthur liable), Victoria, B.C.; Fern
(Mrs. A.. M. Fox), Burford, and
Harry and Margaret, deceased.
Funeral service, 2 pan., Wednes-
day, September 18.
MOON—In London, on Friday, Sep-
tember 13, 1946, Elizabeth Ann
Moon, beloved daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carman Moon, Londesboro, in
her third year. Funeral from home
of her ponents, Concession 10, Hal-
lett Township, on Monday after-
noon, September 16, 1946, to Lon-
desboro Cernetern,
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Shampoo
Manicure
Finger Waves
Permanents
ETHEL THOMPSON
Princess St. East., Phone 585
59-tf
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
C. V. COOKE
FLORIST'
Phones 60w and 663
Batldns Locker Storage
We have a shipment of this
season's fish in now
We expect to have a
load of Freshly Picked
PEACHES in on Thurs.-
day.
WE BITY HIDES
Frozen Food are Better Foods
Temperance Federation
Sees Attorney -General
And Presents Brief
(Continued from Page One)
merit concerned. re it the intention
of the government of Ontario to give
approval to such programs?"
In reply, Mr Blecltwell assured the
deputation tliat the CTA will be re-
cognized and strictly enforced by his
officers, which means that there will
be no licensed outlets for liquor
established in these Counties and
District. He also stated that when
the new Police Ant cornea into opera-
tion that we may expeet better re-
sults. That public carriers are already
instructed to keep record of all liquor'
shipments which they handle and that
these records are open for inspection
by the /ocal
The status of the LOA. and the LLA
in CIA territory 'will be decided by
the Supreme Court in the near *titre,
at which all interested parties will be
represented.
As to the advertising of liquor over
the C.B.C. this has not been approved
by the Ontario Legislature and is
contrary to the Liquor Control Act.
The delegation were very courts
eously received by Mr. Blackwell and
he received their thanks on retiring.
The following comprised the dee.
gateion: Rev. H. C. Wilson, Brussels;
Roy .Cousins, Brussels; R. H. Lloyd,
Wingham; A. T. Cooper, Clinton; Nor-
val Anderson, Goderich; Frank How-
son, Wingham; W. G. Medd, Exeter;
Rev, W. 0. Mather, Fullerton; L. M.
Greenwood, Mitchell; Harold Patter-
son, Munro; 1VIorley 11. Lannin, Dub-
lin; Dr. S. L. Osborne, Port Credit;
Dr, John Cobourn, Toronto.
HOLMESVILLE
Holmesville W. M. S.
The monthly meeting of Holmes-
ville W.M.S. was held at the home
of Miss Acheson with Mrs. B. Tre-
wartha as devotional leader. Meeting
opened by singing Hymn 284 after
which the Lord's Player was repeat-
ed in unison.
Following the reading of the Scrip-
ture lesson, Mrs. Tavener led in pray-
er. Secretary read *e minutes of the
last meeting and roll call. Short
readings were given by Mrs, A. Bond,
Mrs, J. Corran and Min Reta Yeo.
Hymn 22 was sung. A Christian
Stewardship story was read by Mrs.
F. Mulholland. Mrs. 13. Trewarthe
then gave a very interesting and
helpful talk with "Love," as the
theme. Mrs. Tavener voiced the ap-
preciation of all present. Mrs. E.
Potter favored with a solo. Meeting
closed by singing Hymn 231.
The meeting of the W.A. followed
with 1Virs. Bond in charge. Hymn 230
was sung, followed by prayer by
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Charles Stephenson and fam-
ily, and Mr. and Mrs. George Steph-
enson desire to thank their neighbors
and friendsfor the many expressions
of sympathy extended tonthem during
their recent sad bereavement, also
Rev. Reba Henn, Rev, R. A. Brook,
the teacher and pupils of S.S. No. '7,
Stanley, the Varna LOL No. 1035, for
the beautiful floral tributes, to those
who loaned ears or assisted in any
way. 88-b
CARD OF THANKS
Min and Mrs. Carman. Moon, Lon-
desboro, wish to take this opportunity
of thanking their many friends and
neighbors for the many ants of sym-
pathy expressed to them during their
recent sad bereavement. Special
thanks are expressed to Rev. A. D.
Penman and Rev. Andrew Lane. 834
IN MEMORIAM
RATHWELL—In loving memory of a
dear husband and father, John
Rathwell, who passed away,
.September 23, 1945:
"One year has passed since that
Sad day,
The one we loved was called away.
We must not grieve, it was His will,
But in our hearts we love him still."
—Fondly remembered by his wife and
• family. 384
PLASTER
REPAIRING
• Plaster repairs promptly
and neatly done
•
A. French & Son
Plastering Contractors
Box 23 - Phone 187
WINGHAM - ONT.
• ESTIMATES FREE
Specialists 'in Cornice
Work and Decorative
Plastering
Income Tax Returns,
Bookkeeping,
Finunefat Statements,
fin
Irnmilersa
filminess Men,
Inrofeesional Men,
Garage Opera:one'
and others.
'A•RTI1U1t FRASk.IIC
Telephone: Exeter 17
P.a. Box. Ino. 118,
Temporary Office at the house
on the late Din It In Ilyndistam
Sfreetn Ilneter;
37138-30-40-n
Help Wanted -- Female
TWO GIRLS FOR RESTAURANT' WORK
48' Hour Week
No Sunday work Or night work
Uniform Supplied
APIkLin The KOZY GRILL, Clinton
37-tfia
uick
..esults
#
ROXY THEATRE
CLINTON
.11•1•11.1IMMY
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORT11
Now Playing—Veronica Lake and
Sonny Tufts "Miss Susie Slagle's"
Now Playing ---"RENEGADES"
In Technicolor
Now Playing—Gary Cooper in
"THE VIRGINIAN"
Mon., Tues., Wed.—
Rita Hayworth, Glenn Ford and
George Macready—Beautiful, it-
resistible Rita whose charms, bring
tragedy to many men and ham-
ness to one. '
"GILDA"
' Mon., Tues., Wed.
— Adult Entertainment —
Alan Ladd, IVeronica Lake MI
William Bendix — In a mystery
that starts at a terrific pace and
never elackens throughout • its
length.
"THE BLUE DAHLIA"
Mom, Tues., Wed.—Two Features
Myrna Loy, Don Ameche and
Bobby Driscoll—A top-flight cast
ir: a first-rate drama.
ins -
DO Goes My Love"
Also—Gale Storm and Phil Regan
in a riotous anusical romance
"Sunbonnet
Sue"
Thurs., Frin Sat.
Dorothy Lamour, Arturo de COT-
dora and Patric Knowles — Dotty
becomes entangled in a Mexican
social and romantic intrigue when
she is suspected of being a jewel
thief and poses as a Spanish
countess.
"Masquerade in Mexico"
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Barbara Stanwyek, Diana Lynn
and Robert Cummings -- Offer a
romantic comedy built on the most
hillarious predicament you could
imagine.
"The Bride Wore Boots'
Thur., Fri. Sat.
'
Fred MacAlurray and Marguerite
Chapman .
-- 0o -starred in one of
the season's best comedies, a tale
of a lad with a reputation, of
sorts.
"PARDON MY PAST"
Coming—Ida Lupino in
"DEVOTION"
Coming—"SO GOES MY LOVE"
and "SUNBONNET SUE"
..
Coming—Vivian Blaine an
"DOLL FACE" '
Matinees—Sat, Holidays, 2.30 p.m.
--
Mat. —Wed. Sat. Holidays, 2.30 pin.
---.---
Matinees—Sat., Holidays, 130 p.m.
----........----snnon
FARMERS
TO MAKE CLEAN UP
WEED CONDITIONS
(Continued from Page One)
has been removed the area should be
ploughed deep enough to get under
the root stocks and left in the nough
state as long as dry weather prevails.
By this method surface soil is sep-
arated from sub -soil, moisture is cat
off and root stocks 'which are exposed
to the sun ane destroyed. No green
growth should be permitted when,
fighting perennials, therefore, culti-
vation should be undertaken following
this drying out period and continued
until freeze up. The area may be
ploughed late in the fall and left in
the rough state during the winter.
A fall with considerable moisture
is favourable for the tontrol of an-
nual weeds but will upset all plans
for the control of perennials and vice
ersa. Annual weeds will not sprout
so quickly during the hot dry weather
which is so esesntial in the control
of perennial root stocks.
Alter -harvest cultivation should be
the regular farm work—something
considered as an important part of
leader. The secretary, Mrs. Palmer,
read the minutes of the last meeting.
Mrs. MclInath reported $6.70 as pro-
ceeds from quilting held recently.
This amount was turned over to the
treasurer of Flower Fund. October
26 is the date set for bazaar to be
held in Clinton Town Hall, other plans
were also rnade for bazaar. Meeting
closed with Mizpah Benediction. Host-
esses for the day were Mrs. Mc1VIath
and Miss Acheson,
Amminner'
MONSTER
Social Evening
Friday Sept. 27
Sponsored by LOL 710
CARDS from 8 to 10 p.m.
DANCE from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.
In the Lodge Room
EVERYONE WELCOME
GOOD MUSIC -
38-39-p
TIME TABLE CHANGES
EFFECTIVE
Sunday, Sept. 29, 1946
• and other specific dates.
Full information from Agents.
Canadian National
Railways
Real Estate—.
—Insurance
• For Sale
TWO-STOREY ASPHALT on
frame dwelling, containing two
apartments% Apartment 1, ups
staira, living room, bedroom)
kitchen, 8-pieee natbnoonn;
Apartment 2, downstairs, living
room, 2 bed room, one up' and
one downstairs, kitchen, two-
• piece bathroom) Ira water
beating systenn Lower anert-
• anent. avallante in 30, dayss up-
per apatilmnnt well vette&
Apply to
11. C LAWSON
firsurande Real Estatia?.
InvestMents,
Hank' of Montreal Bldg.
PlioNE' 251w
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of ELIZA MeNML,
late of the Town of Clinton
in the County of Huron,
Widow, Deceased.
All persons having claims against
the Estate of the above deceased are
required to file the same with the
undersigned Solicitor for the Estate,
•on or before the 23rd day of Septem-
ber, AD. 1946, after whien date the
assets will be distributed amongst the
parties entitled thereto, having re-
gard only to the clahns of which
notice shall have been given.
DATED at Clinton, this`30th day of
August, A.D. 1946.
F. FINGLAND,
Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said Estate
• 36-87-38-b
which "Must be done. It will ammo..
lish more in the control on weeds witli
less work than any other cultural
practice which may be followed and
will ,mean a larger succeeding crop
and 'greater returns.
Neglected roadside weeds mature
seed which invade adjoining farms;
they gather and hold snow, thereby
adding to the cost of maintenance in
keeping roads open during the winter;
they clog ditches on roadsides and
thus hinder the flow of water and
proper drainage to the road bed and
they present an unsightly appearance
to all who live in the community and
those who pass lass.
Lack of mowing and spraying
equipment,spray matenials and man
power during war years, has made it
extremely difficult to give roadside
weeds proper attention at the right
time in the tight way. This situa-
tion prevented satisfactory progress
this year with the result that many
roadsides are now polluted with nox-
ious weeds and require immediate
attention.
Wild Carrot Serious '
The folly of permitting noxious
weeds to mature .seed at this time
can not be emphasized too strongly,
particularly in the case of Wild Car-
rot. The seeds of this weed and many
others remain on the plant until the
winter months when the plant breaks
off and is carried miles over frozen
ground and snow scattering millione
of seeds and infesting clean areas.
The seriousness of the Wild Carrot
situation can not be over emphasized. ,
This weed must be prevented from
making further progress. The first
step is to prevent seed production.
Road Maintenance
The control of roadside weeds is
but one of the many tasks confront-
ing the road authority at this time.
Other phasep of road maintenanee
neglected during war time require sat-
tention and it is not always convert -
bent for the road authority to be on
hand to give weeds proper attention.
Owners and occupants of land have
some responsibility in this regard.
The individual whose property adjoins
the roadside can frequentlyprevent
weeds thereon from .maturing seed,
particularly scattered weeds, more
conveniently. and economically than
the road authority.
Money spent on previous cuttings
is largely wasted if weeds are per-
mitted to mature seed at this time.
Co-operate with your municipal couns
cil and road authority during this
difficult period in the control of road-
side weeds.
"SEEK
"TO -DAY
YE THE LORD
WHILE HE MAY BE FOUND."--Isa. 55:6
IF YOU WILL HEAR VOICE,
• HARDEN NOT YOU,R HEARTV—Ileb. 8:15
"HE THAT COMETH UNTO ME I WILL
IN NO WAY CAST OUT."—John 6:37
— JESUS SAVES —
TUNE IN—Pilgrim's Hour, 7-7.30 E.S.T. Sunday eve.
RADIO STATION CKLW, WINDSOR •
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FLOOR SANDING
With our new high-speed, dustless floor -sanding
machines, and wide experience in floor -finishing.
Let Us Make Your Floors Like New
Box 103
1111001•116WMOMMIIMMOOMANIftwinm
CONSULT US TODAY
J. CREE COOK
Clinton
04,11,0
Phone 23j
Clinton Machine Shop
Acetylene Welding and Cutting
Electric Welding
Machine Work
General Repairing
Operated by W. Seeley & Son
PHONE 364
CLINTON
36-37-3849-40-414
Renovate Your Floors
Use High -Quality
SELF -POLISHING and PASTE WAXES
HAWES', • per can 59c
OLD ENGLISH per can 65c
SUN PASTE WAX, per can 45c
HAVVKINS HARDWARE
PIIONE: Business 244
Residence 598j
CLINTON
When In Need Of
Stove and Furnace Pipes
Make Sure of Hand -Made Pipes — They Last
HUGH R. HAWKINS
Plumbing -- Heating — Sheen Metal Work
• Agent for llecist Farnaces
PHONE Z44
intanuNan 490
Help Wanted
Female
—APPLY—
Clinton Knitting Company, Limited
PHONE 117 - - CLINTON