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The Clinton News Record, 1934-10-04, Page 5'THURS., .00T. '4t1i,-.1931 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 5. OF INTEREST TO, YOU AND ME Well, it seems the quintuplets are doing nicely and putting on flesh, so ',why need we worry? N2C3 What has struck so many of those London K.C.'s, who seem to be going to the bad at a shocking rate? 2 E O "People who pose for photographs • when in the act of 'doing something or other," remarks the Mail and `Empire, seem to have " the choice of offending the photographer and look- 'ing silly . to the public." And we c:tfotice that ' they invariably choose the latter. • El . Q The town council of the town of 'St. Marys has enacted a bylaw pro- -'viding for the closing of the business places of the town at ten o''clock Iur- ing the winter months, 'commencing in October. In the summer the hour was eleven o'clock. Keeping busi- ness places open until nearly mid- night, with the last hour the: busiest in the day, is anything but fair to 'business people, who seldom get borne before the Sabbath day is ush- ,ered in. Ee7O© It is now declared that we are all more.. or less stuck together with wax. When the weather is warm and this wax melts, as wax will, that is what makes us feel all flabby and of no account, no doubt. •Then when this wax stiffens up in the cold 'Weather we feel fit for anything. Great isn't it? And, we . always thought people reality'. waxed, those pointed moustaches. No doubt they .,just wait until enough conies through, then give the ends a twist.. Qaa The News-Reeord is in receipt of *-a copy of the first issue of "The Fourth Estate", the monthly paper Being sponsored by the Canadian Weekly Newspapers' Association. It will be issued monthly, a different . committee of the Association' being re- sponsible for each issue, and is being Gent to all weekly newspaper pub'- lishers in Canada. The October issue has been pro- duced by the Simcoe Reformer. It is a four page, well -printed sheet, as 'of course, it would be, and contains much of interest to weekly publish- , ers. Tho emphasis is upon the ed- • itorial department this month, as one would expect. We feel sure the week - 4y publishers will look forward each month for this interesting addition to their list of •periodicals. 'oqd The week of October 7 to 13 has been proclaimed Fire Prevention Week in Canada. It is expected that public school pupils will receive spe- •- vial training in fire -prevention dur- ing this week and that property own, • ers will make special efforts to have removed all fire hazards from their property, and municipal councils might very well make an effort to educate citizens as to necessary pre- ' cautions. Canada has a very unenviable re putation in regard to fire losses, the • proclamation of this Fire -Prevention Week having cited the fact that, ac- cording to reliable statistics eighty per cent. of fires which occur are caused by "inexcusable ignorance or neglect." We believe the percentage might evert be placed higher than that, although that is high enough. • The proclamation goes on to say: "The exercise!, of reasonable prudence .and proper carefulness on the part of responsible individuals would re- duce the losses by fire in Canada to the comparatively insignificant pro- portions of losses in other countries.", Surely that is a judging of us. El Monday, Oct. 8th, has been set a- part by the ,Government of Canada as tho day when we . should return than'ks as a nation for the blessings of the year; for the bounties of field and orchard. The idea of giving thanks to the Almighty for the yearly supply •of food from the earth is an old one. The ancient Israelites' used to do it long years ago. But theinstitution of Thanksgiving Day on this contin- ent was introduced by the Pilgrim. Fathers, who were so grateful, after the hardships endured, for the plen- tiful harvest which followed their first sowing in this new land, that, they, set apart one day in the year to be kept as a perpetual day of thanks for these bounties. It is true that the religious aspect of the day has in the intervening years been somewhat obscured in the festive, and the day is usually observed by a maximum of feasting and a minimum' of praying and praising, but the day. is nevertheless religiously observed on the last Thursday of November each year, and no doubt many do ob- serve it in spirit as a day of thanks giving for blessings received, even though the feasting is not overlook- ed. Thanksgiving Day is an annual holiday in the United States and is observed as widely as Christmas Day. In Canada, too, we have had our Annual Thanksgiving Day, proclaim- ed roclaimed each year by the Government. We used to observe it in November, too, and for several years after the close of the war it was observed on the Monday nearest to Nov. 11th, amal- gamating the observance of Thanks= giving Day and Armistice Day, an arrangement which did not meet with the approval of the Veterans of the Great 'War, and they agitated for the setting apart of Nov. llth as Remem- brance Day, a holiday to be observed by the Dominion in memory of those who fell in the war, This was done and for the past couple of years Remembrance Day has been observed by religious services in remembrance of our lamented dead. In years patt when Thanksgiving Day was observed by religious ser- vices in the churches, attended by Targe numbers of people, rt seemed to be a welt -kept holiday. Of late years, however, no relines services have been held upon that day, which has been observed on Monday, so making a long and convenient week -end, the churches as a rule observing the Sun- day preceding as Thanksgiving Sun- day. Monday has been a holiday, merely, spent in pleasure -seeking, feasting, etc. Since the setting aside of Remem- brance Day some dissatisfaction has been expressed about the too numer- ous holidays and last year The News - Record suggested that the Govern- ment proclaim a certain Sunday as a Thanksgiving Day, leaving Bement - beano Day as the autumn ,holiday. Thus the giving of thanks for the blessings of the year would be as well attended to as at present and one holiday would be done away with, if we have too many. This suggestion was made in the hope that it might do away with the WINDSOR --- DETROIT $3.95 Retn rBargain'CLINTON THANKSGIVING DAY HOLIDAY WEEK -END Going—P.M. Trains FRIDAY, OCT. 5; A.M., Trains SAT. OCT. fith Return from Detroit up to 11,54 p.nl. More Oct; 8. from Windsor 1.00 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 9. Tickets and Information from Agents. CANADIAN'NATIO NmALT847B. ANNUAL BAZAAR of the Clanton Community Hospital WILL BE HELD IN THE TOWN HALL, ON. Thursda j, October 18th BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER ORCHESTRA IN ATTENDANCE The Bazaar will be opened at three, o'clock by the President of the Board,'Mrs. R. 11. Johnson. BOOTHS: Home Made Balcing and Produce—Mrs. R. Thompsoe. (convenor), 111es.-Sturdy, Mrs: E. Ward, Mrs, W. S. R. Ilolmes and Mrs. Harvey Jenkins. Candy -Mrs. T,' Herman, (Convenor), and Mrs. Sutter. Gift --Miss R,•Pickett (Convenor), lttrs. J. Watson and Mrs•, M. John- ston, Rummage -Mrs. R, Smith (Convenor), Mrs. W. Seeley, Mrs. W. J. El- liott, (including sale of: a Barrel of Apples.)" 41, +s, b=« ,_. ,a. Afternoon Tea—Mrs; T. Venner, (Convenor), Miss L.' Grant, Mrs.• 4 Heard, Mrs. Wender!, and Mrs. J. E. Cook. Bulb, Root and Shrubs—.Miss ky, CuningName Miss O'NeilONei1 and +_« • Miss"Ti. Marquis. e+ Your interest and contributions are solicited, Please report'to ;F committees any contributions you may have. e THOSE WISHING TO HAVE THEIR RUMMAGE COLLECTED 't' CALL MRS, R. SMITH, PHONE 114. • • ANNOUNCEMENT'OF`DATE OF PLAY WUL RE MADE LATER. g - WATCH FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENT§ NEXT WEEK s MARRIAGES BLOOM '--+ DAVIS -H At the United Church Parsonage, Holmesville, on Sept. 26th, by the Rev. J. W. Her- bert, Alive Jeanette Davis of Both well, to William James Bloom of Thamesville. IRWINI—DIOKSON---At the home of the bride's parents, Wingham, on Sept. 29th, Cora Olive Rena, daugh- ter of M. and Mrs. Alexander Dick- son, to James Wiilmore Irwin, Dun- dalk, son of the late Mr. James Ir- win and of Mrs. Trwin of Proton. RATH—MOORE---In, Eaton Memor- ial United church, Toronto, on Sept. 22nd, Mary J. Moore, "Clinton, to William Rath, Blyth. BIRTHS PARKER—In Clinton Public Hospi- tal, on Sept. 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parker, a son. -William Charles. FOWLER--jtn Clinton Public Hospi- tal on September 15th, to Mr. and Mss. Fred Fowler, a daughter. Anna Gertrude. DEATHS MEDD—At his late residence, 808 Lorne Avenue, London, on Oct. 2nd, the Rev. Dr. E. Medd, husband of Agnes Isabel Hiles, in his 76th year. Funeral service at Dundas Centre United Church, London, on Thurs- day, Oct. 4th, at 1.30. p.m. Inter- ment in Blyth Union 'Cemetery. JOHNS --In Clinton Public Hospital, on Sept. 29th, Fanny Townsend, widow of Ira W. Jahns, Tucker - smith, aged 62 years. HOGGAHT—At Londesboro, on Sept. 29th, Elizabeth J. Hesselwood, wi- dow of David Hoggart, in her 75th year. niggardly nagging about the obser- vance of Remembrance Day, which is unbecoming and is a very beggerly return for the sacrifices made by those who gave their lives and those who risked them. W'e should be ashamed of the mean spirit which be- grudges the setting apart of one day in the year as a day of remembrance. LONDESBORO The W. M. 5, of the United Church held their thankoffering meeting in the school room of the church on Sunday evening, Sept. 30th. Mrs. DeWitt Cosens of Clinton was present and gave a very fine talk. She took as her text Psalms, the 46th, 10th verse, "Be still, and know that I am God." Fler talk was very interesting and was listened to with great at- tention and fully enjoyed by the large audience attending. Mies L. Young gave a beautiful reading; Miss How- son of, Auburn, who is 'teacher at S. S. No. 5, sang a pleasing solo, and Mrs. It. Townsend and Miss Dorothy Little sang a duet, which was enjoy- ed. The meeting all through was quite interesting and profitable. The funeral of the Iate Mrs, D. Hoggart was held on Monday after- noon, front the United Church, the Rev. A. W. Gardiner officiating. De- ceased had been in failing health all summer, getting -slowly weaker, till the end came on Saturday morning, Sept. 29th. She was of a kind and cheerful disposition, always ready to lend a helping hand when needed. She will b'o missed by a large circle of friends and neighbors. She was a member of the United church and a faithful worker. She leaves to mourn the loss of a kind mother five step- sons and one daughter, Andrew, Charles, Bert, William and Wiesley Hoggart and Mrs, VP. Addison, all' of Hullett township and several grand- children. She was laid to rest beside her husband, who preceased her some four years ago, in the Clinton ceme- tery, There are four brothers and four sisters surviving: George, Matt- hew, James and John Hesselwood, Mrs. Mecld of Trowbridge, Mrs, Bean of Colborne, Mrs. J. Collinson and Mrs. J. D. Melville of Londesboro. The pallbearerswere her five sons and son-in-law, Charles, Andrew, William, Bert, and Wesley Hoggart and William Addison. Rev. W. T. Neal of Toronto called on some of his friends on Monday on his way home, having preached at the anniversary at Walton church on Sun- day last. Silo filling is the order of the day in the community.. Corn is an abun- dant crop, which assures plenty of winter feed, Mr. and Mrs. J. W..NLcGool and wee Phyllis and Mr. Wm. Moon visited with friends at Toronto and Grimsby, having spent an enjoyable week. STANLEY Mrs. Frank Hobson of St, Thomas, who has spent the past two weeks visiting relatives in this neighbor- hood, has returned to her haute. - Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hobson of St. Thomas spent Sunday visiting friends near 'Bayfield. Miss Eleanor Scotchmer spent the week -end . with her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Scotchmer, on the Bron- son line. Mr. and firs. Harold Buffett and family of Detroit visited their sister, Mrs, Fred, Reid, on Sunday. Mrs, ?vicClure of Winthrop is visit. ing ber daughter, ,M'rs. Garnet Tay. gleeit Member of Florist Telegraph . Delivery CUT FLOWERS FLOWERING PLANTS Association FLORAL DESIGNS Chas. V. Cooke FLORI,S,T Phones: 66w and 66j RILEY'S OCTOBER 4--5--6 For Cleanliness and Service Our Motto: No Long Waits and No Short Weights. SPECIALS FOR THANKSGIVING Extra lge. White Cauliflower 10c, 15c Head Lettuce, Iceberg 10c Large Cabbage, 2 for 15c Red Cabbage . 10c Celery, large 2 for 25c Celery Hearts, Choice ... . ...150 ivtusk Melons . 5c to 150 Watermelons . 15c Cranberries .. 18c Bananas, large, for 29c Oranges, dozen 29c to 39c Lemons, 6 for 15c Choice Grape Fruit 4 for 25c Large Squash 10e and 15c Cooking Onions 10 lbs. for 15c Also Choice Cooking Apples, Eating Apples, Grapes By the Basket. and Emperor Grapes, Red and Green PeP- pers, Large. See our Window for Fruit and Vege- table Display. We buy and grade eggs for which we pay lc a dozen more in Cash or or. Trade. T. J. Riley Phone 39. Free delivery at all hours A MEETING For the formation of a Liberal Club will be held in the Town Hall, Clin- ton, on Friday, October 5th. Good speakers. Conte out to the meeting and get a good live organization started. 8 o'clock sharp. 94-2-p. TUCKERSMITB The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club meeting will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 10th, at the home Ml's. F. Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. L. Tebbutt were Ham- ilton, Toronto and Niagara visitors over the week -end.: Anniversary services will be held in Turner's Church on Sunday, Oct, 14, Rev. W. A. Gardener of Londesboro will preach afternoon and evening. Special music is being prepared by the Choir. The funeral of Fanny Townsend, widow of Ira Johns, who died in the Clinton Hospital on Saturday, took place Tuesday afternoon from the late residence in Tuckersmith to Turner's cemetery for burial. Rev, F. G. Far - rill of Ontario Street and Turner's congregations, officiated at the ter - vices, assisted by Rev, C. W. D. Cos - ens and IVIr. C. S. Hawke. The pallbearers were four nep- hews, Roy, Earle and Leslie Lawson and Bert Gibbings, and two neigh. hors, John Turner and Verne Terry - berry. M'rs. Johns was in her 62nd year and had undergone a serious opera- tion in June. Although able to be up and about she had not fully -re- gained her strength and was taken i11 again about a month ago and passed away Saturday. The deceased whose maiden name was Fanny Townsend, Was the Hast surviving member of a family of fear daughters of the late Joseph Town- send and Elizabeth Stanbury of Tuc- kersmith, In 1899 she married Tra Johns and they spent their married life farming in Tuckersmith, Mr. Johns passing away two years ago. They were active workers in Turner's United Church. Mrs. Johns was identified with Sunday School and young people's work in earlier years, but of late health pre- vented activity in women's church work, Surviving are three sons, Howard on the Townsend homestead; Edwin at home, and Allan at Vancouver, E. 0,, else three grandchildren. GODERICEI TOWNSHIP Master George Colclough is spend- ing the week -end with his cousin, Mr. 0. Miller of Godericb. Miss Dorothy Stirling, principal of the continuation school at Bronly, spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. Lillian Sterling. Mr. A. B. Stephenson and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stephenson and fam- ily spent the week -end with relatives in Detroit and Leamington. Mrs.' Arthur Stephenson returned home after spending the past few Weeks with her' daughter, Mrs. Gro- den of Detroit. Council Meeting:—+Council met in Holmesville on Monday last. 'Corre- spondence from the Hydro Electric Power Commission re the changing of eon -tracts from 20 years' to 5 ,Years, clerk WsJ'directed to reply asks THE BEST MARKET FOR Poultrg, Eggs and Cream ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR CASH AT. THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE N. W. TREWARTHA Phones—Office, 2141 Residence, 214w More SILVERWOOD'S "SMOOTHER - THAN VELVET" ice cream is sold than any other under one name in the British Empire SILVERWOOD'S DAIRIES, Limited SOLD BY BARTLIFF & CRICH Makers of Dainty -Maid and Whole -Wheat Bread Phone 1. Clinton. LOOK!! FALL PRICES For DRY- CLEANING and PRESSING Odp SUITS DRESSES TOPCOATS WOOD FOR SALE Dyeing ! Cleaning Repairingb�, Pressing ing for more information. Mr. 1. A. Ellis, re relief, was read and fylecl. The department of High ways auditor's report on 1933 expen- diture was presented, shelving every- thing correct, but sale of gravel to the County was marked for a deduce tion which should not be, the Clerk was directed to reply. Flays and Hays complained about the condition of sicleroad to some summer Cottages, Councillor John- ston was 'directed to report on what was needed to repair this road. The following accounts were paid: Kenneth Trewartha, sheep Claim, $7.00; Geo. II. Elliott, sheep claim, $5.00; Ed. Grigg, sheep claim, $7.00; Supt. pay voucher No. 9, $240.00; Loan to Telephone System, $350.00. The CIerk presented the tax roll complete showing the total taxes to be collected, $31,052.26, the roll was handed to Mr. Howard Sturdy to start to collect. Council then adjourned to meet on Monday, Nov, 5th at 1.30 p.m. —R. G. THOMPSON, Clerk. MR. SMILE SAYS: do not be Foot - Sore, use either Cress Corn or Bun- ion Salves. At Hovey's Drug Store. Anniversary ,lot Supper Served from 6 to 8, in Holmesville United church, Tuesday, Oct. 16th, followed byart exceptionally good play entitled, "Headstrong Joan." Admis- sion, 35c and 20c, 95-2. For Sale Registered Leicester sheep. One two -shear ram,also ram lambs, and fifteen extra good ewe lambs. Apply to J. H. Quigley, R. R. No. 5, phone 619r3, Clutton, 95-2-p. Man Wanted With car to handle Ward's Quality Teas, Coffees, Cocoa, Spices, Ektracts, Toilet Preparations direct to estab- lished users in Huron County, Write T. H. Ward Company, John South, Hamilton. 95-2-p, For Sale ,Ladies' Fur Coat, size 38, swagger length,' Inquire at this office, 95-1-p, Supper and Play The Ladies' Aid of Zion United church, Taylor's Corners, will hold a Fowl, Supper, on Friday -evening, Oet. 12th, after which, a play, entit- led, "Where's ,Grandma," will be presented by the young people of Bayfield United church. Supper ,served from, sixto eight. Admission. 20e and ;lOe, •95.1, HE DIDN'T ORDER HEAT FOLKS' HO' THE FROST WAS ON THE CORN A SADDER AND A WISER MAN HE ROSE THE MORROW MORN! surest way to start the day wrong, just shiver down to breakfast the first snappy cold morning and face the wife with the astounding admission that you have' neglected to lay in your. Winter's supply of Heat Folks. She'll doubtless make it hot for you, but in a way that won't arouse any warm feelings. in the heart of either. Yet, it's coming to you, old man. You knew you'd need coal. You. meant to order. But you put it off: If you get caught, this 'way instead of going in to breakfast you'd better sneak out the back door, and If, you want to try .the one Cali the Ai" WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE J.ILlllnstard Coal Co. PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO CAPITAL THEATRE Goderich. Phone 47 REGENT THEATRE Seaforth. , Now Playing: R.iehard Dix in "Stingaree" with Irene Dunne Now Playing: Double Feature, Ed- na Ferber's "Glamour," and a mys, tern "Madame SPY." Mon., Tues., Wed. Holiday Special! "SIX OF A KIND" a half dozen of the screen's finest Charlie Ruggles, Mary Boland, VP. C. Fields, Alison Skipworth, Geo. Burns and Gracie Allen. MON., TUES. Janet Gaynor and Chas. Farrell Together again in a whimisical ro- mance of modernized youth "FUGITIVE LOVERS" with James Dunn & Ginger Rogers WED. THURS. WED., LAY. A. talented and beautiful prima donna leaves the stage to star in a winsom, melodious tale of old VI- enna "WALTZ TIME" Wed. Night Only —Staff Nigh—CI the feature attraction is a pip "SIX .OF A HIND" with Charlie Ruggles, Mary Boland W. C. Fields, Alison Skipworth, George Burns and Gracie AIlen. A laff in every scene! FRI. AND SAT, John Boles, Claire Trevor and Harry Green Present attraction unsurpassed for appeal and variety of enter- tainment "WILD GOLD" THURS., FRI., SAT. Richard Dix and Irene Dunne The stars of immortal "Cimarron" united again in a smashing action story "STINGAREE" Mat.: Mon., Wed., Sat. at 3 p rn Coming: "20TH CENTURY_' Mat.: M.hn. and Sat. at 3 p.m. Coming "Tli2 House of—Rothschild" THANKSGIVING OR CHRISTMAS suggests visits to the home folks or those old. friends. But if you can't visit them in person, do the next best thing—Send YOUR PHOTOGRAPH. It is not as long as you think. Count up the weeks then make an appointment before the busy season. THE BURGESS STUDIOS Clinton and Mitchell Bring your roll films to us. Turnips For Sale A quantity of turnips for sale, by bulk or by bag. Apply to Jacob Becker, Erie street, Clinton. 954-p. Wood and Potatoes For Sate A quantity of Choice Green Moun- tain and White Star Potatoes at 50e per bag. Also a quantity of Dry Hard Wood. Apply to J. E. Crich, 2nd Concession Tuckersmith, Phone 01.4r24, Clinton Central. 95.2-p. For Sale 1 dark oak sideboard, 1 dark oak writing desk, 1 arm chair, 1 kitchen table, 1 oak centre table. Apply to Mrs, C. Hunt, Frederick street, Clin- ton. 95-2-p. Boarders Wanted Accommodation for two boarders.! comfortable hone, bath, hot water heating, reasonable rates. Inquire at this, office. 95-1-p. Housekeepers' Attention I am prepared to clean and demotes your Chesterfield suites, spray and clean your rugs, clean your mattres- ses and all other house furnishings. Phone 301 w. 11. Castle. 94-3. Funeral Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Ccunplete Motor Equipment 24 Hour Service SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER Day or Night Phone 147w Clinton's Fuel Yards IIARD WOOD, SOFT WOOD CORD -WOOD AND CEDAR We sell either delivered or in the yard. We also handle a No. 1 grade of coal at a reasonable price. VICTOR FALCONER Phone 629r12, Wanted A working housekeeper. State wages expected. Write care postof, flee box 336, Clinton. 94.2-p. House For Sale or Rent A very desirable residence on Princess street, good garden and fruit trees, electric lights and town water. House in good condition. Apply on premises to Miss Akam. 89-tf. For Sale Frame house with all modern con- veniences. Also, kitchen cabinet, electric rangette, wood stove, tables, hall seat and mirror, music cabinet, dishes, garden tools, etc. Apply on premises to Mrs, J. C. McMath, Mary Street, Clinton. 94-tf. A Service To. Women Much can be done for the figure in the way of achieving good lines if you have a well -fitted corset. Mrs. J. Silcock, SpireIla Corsetiere, Princess street. Telephone 265w, 94-4. For Sale One dry cow, eight years old, also a heifer, two years old. Apply to Mildred W. Robertson, Varna. 93-8. Annual Church Supper Of the Varna United Church wilt be served on •Thursday, October 11th, supper from six to eight o'clock followed by a play. Admission ad- ults, 50e, Children•25c. 93-3 NOTICE Voters' List,- 1934, Municipality of Hullett,' of the County of Huron NOTICE is herepy given that: I have complied with Section 7 of the Voters' List Act, and that I have posted up at my office at Londesboro on the 12th day of September, 1934, the lists of persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal. elections and that such list shall re- main there for Inspection. I hereby ask all voters to take im mediate procedeings to have any er- rors or omissions corrected according to Laval. Dated at my office this 12th day of September, 1934. JAS. WI. MbCOOL, Clerk, 93-3. WANTEfir,, Fresh Eggs and Cream Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh Eggs; Cream shipped regularly. Good Prices Paidd, 1.11) 41, :300 Cords of Dry Wood TO SELL A. E. FINCH Phone 281, SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS ENGLISH BARRON STRAIN 1 4 months old ,..:1 E. L. MITTELL j Clinton, Phone 213. E. G. HOES Eltectrican and Plumber "r 1 svea A Fall Line of Illeetric Appliance j also Plumbing Mixtures Wiring, Plumbing and Repaltat Phone 53w. 1.343a Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANED AND REPAIR;'`. W, J. JAGO It not open work may be ler 01 Beard's Barber S11041