The Hood River glacier., July 31, 1913, Image 7

IIOOD RIVER GLAUKK. THURSDAY. .ITLY .11. 191.1
A NEW LINE OF TRAVEL GOO
$20 Coats now
$ 1 0.00
$20 Suits Now
$10.00
-H-H-M I I 1 -I- l"I"I"I"I"l -I -I"I- t"I--l"I"l v
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION
Buy your coal of Taft Transfer Co.
Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen'B
Services at the Unitarian church will
be omitted during August.
Coal or wood delivored on short no
tice. Taft Transfer Co. fJOtf
W. D. Scott and family have been
here visiting Cloud (Jap Inn.
Get GUARANTEED Eastern Blae
stone at McDonald's.
E. T. HiiiBhaw. of White Salmon,
was in the city Saturday shopping.
Tutoring in Mathematics and Physics.
Address "Tutor," care Glacier. a7
Miss Anna Heath visited Hood River
friends last week.
For prompt delivery of coal, call Tafi
Transfer Co. f20tf
II. J. Frederick was a business vis
itor in Portland last week.
If you want shoeB that don't
wrong go to Johnsen's.
H. M. Hall, of Boston, arrived last
week for a visit here with his uncle.
Can deliver coal or wood promptly.
Taft Transfer Co. flint
A. H. Bohn, a printer of The Dalles,
was in the city Saturday.
If jour shoes have gone wrong take
them to Johnsen.
C. H. Sproat is in Canada looking
over the country.
Mrs. M. A. Zellare was a Portland
visitor last week.
Mrs. W. H. Furrow is in Waterloo,
la., visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. H. C. Ritz is in Portland visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Earle Spaulding is visiting
friends in Portland.
Sewing wanted by young lady by day.
Prices reasonable. Tel. 321 1, 11 i) Sher
man Ave. j24-tf
After a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. MeGuire, Mrs. Carl Smith has re
turned to her home in Portland.
For Sale House and lot on June St,
Call at !24 11th St. or Phone 2704.
Price fiiOO. a7
Miss Frances Cullin Moffitt, of Ath
ens, Tunn., was here last week visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Coffin.
H. N. Rose, of Chicago, was here
lata week to visit his sister, Mrs. L.
A. Woodard.
The choicest 75x100 in Hood River,
corner 9th and Oak Streets, at a bargain
if taken quick. Call W. J. Baker & Co.
F. J. Patterson, formerly a resident
of the city, was up from Portland Sun
day. Born To ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Mc
Crea at their home in Richmond, lnd.,
July 20, a ten pound boy.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID for hogs,
cattle, etc., for butchering. Call Tel.
2151.
Peaches for 1J cents per pound for
all who call at my place. Now ripe.
Howard Pealer, R. D. 2. Box 69.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Benton, of Peo
ria, III., are here visiting their son,
K. K. Benton, and family on the East
Side.
Dress making, tailored suits, lingerie,
maternity outlits, children's sewing and
party gowns. Mrs. Burket, first door
west ot Congregational Church. j'24-lni
After a visit here with Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Stanton, in the Oak Grove dist
rict, C. F. Moore has returned to his
home in Polk, Neb.
Miss Lucille Johnson, who has been
spending the past two months in Port
land and on the coast, has returned to
the city.
$1,000, $2,000 or $3,000 to loan on
improved income orchard land in
lower Hood River Valley. Roberts
& Simms. ni'1Uf
Mr. and Mrs. James Waggener, Jr.,
have as their guests Mr, WaggeneT's
brother, Willis Waggener, and wife, of
Newport.
I want to trade two of the best lots on
the Nehalem Beach, worth f 500 00 spot
cash, on the price of a good automobile.
F. C. Brosiua. jylTtf
Mrs. Herman Plath, of Oregon City,
and Mrs. E. Valekneji, of North Yaki
ma, were here last week visiting Mrs.
C. A. Plath.
Before ordering your "Burbank" and
"Vermont Gold Coin" Seed Potatoes,
you had better call U. C. .M. Ranch,
Phone Odell-:i.'!7. nillUf
Mrs. John Gleason, who has been in
Buhl, Idaho, has returned here to be
with her daughter, Mrs. C. II. Sletton.
Mrs. Gleason was visiting another
daughter in,the Idaho town.
For most reasonable prices call on
Height Garage, ll'lii C Street. Access
ories, tires, supplies, repairs and auto
livery. Also plumbing. Telephone 3151.
J. F. Volstoff, Prop.
Miss Benson, who has been with the
Butler Banking Co., has resigned her
position and has left for Portland and
the Sound cities for a visit before re
turning to her home in Kansas City.
Miss Julia E. Ferguson, superinten
dent of drawing in the Evanston, III.,
schools, accompanied by Miss Doiothy
Anderson, of Tacoma, is here visiting
her sisters, Mrs. Floy Campbell and
Mrs. F. A. Bishop.
LaVOGUE
CLOAKS
One Week
HALF
PRICE
Olympia Sweaters
$2.00 to $10.00
Peaches for 1$ cents per pound for
all who call at my place. Now ripe.
Howard Pealer, R. D. 2. Box 69.
Miss Maud Rahles is here from As
toria spending the summer with her
sister, Mrs. J. A. rJpping.
Miss Hazel Stanton has returned
from a trip to the middle west, where
she went to visit college friends.
J. P. Lucas was in Monmouth last
week, having been called there on
account of the illness of his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fallows, of Port
land, were here last week the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Calkins.
Mrs. Wilmer Sieg is visiting friends
at Seattle. She will also visit friends
on the coast during Mr. Sieg's absence.
L. N. Blowers and son, Lloyd, were
in Sherman county last week, inspect
ing property interests there.
Miss Lenora Hansen, of Portland,
was here last week, the Chautauqua
guest of Miss Eva Brock.
E. B. London came up from Portland
and spent the week end at the Chau
tauqua. Mrs. A. M. Kelsay arrived last week
for a visit here with her daughter.Mrs.
Geo. I. Slocom, and family.
H. L. Tabb, of Washington, D. C,
was here the latter part of last week
looking over the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Scott, of Port
land, have been here looking over the
valley and visiting at the Chautauqua.
H. P. Brass, of the Oregon Agricul
tural College, at Corvallis, has been in
the city.
J. E. Wilhelm. of the Inland Empire
railroad, was a visitor in the city Sun
day. , ,
If yite want your suit nicely cleaned
and pressed for Sunday call on Thomas
Hill on Third street.
D. G. Johnson, of Edmonton. Alber
ta, has been here looking over the val
ley. J. Howell McCreery, of New Jersey.
arrived last week for a visit with his
brother, Arthur McCreery.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID for hogs,
cattle, etc., for buteherine. Call Tel.
2151.
J. W. West and family and Clement
West, of Dee, were in the city over the
weeK ena.
R. G. Spencer, of New Brittain.
Conn., has been here looking over the
valley.
Miss Virginia McMechen. of Seattle.
is visiting Miss Boetzkes on her ranch
at Serene Lodge.
J. Waterhouse. of Honolulu, has been
here during the past week visiting
friends.
H. G. I.ickel and family, of Steven
son, Wash., spent the week end here
visiting friends.
Sam H. Thompson, of Cascade Locks.
was here the latter part of last week
visiting friends.
Mrs. N. G. Day, of the Walla Walla
Bulletin, who has been spending her
vacation at Seaside, spent Saturday in
noou Kiver.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mohr are at
Portsmouth, la., having been called
there on account of the serious illness
of Mrs. Mohr's father.
F. S. Smith, who has been eniovine
his vacation, has returned to his posi
tion as ticket agent in the local office
of the O.-W. R. & N. Co.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert W. Brcwn. of
New York, have been visitine their
son, Everett Brown in the Upper Val-
ey. Mrs. Brown was ill last week at
the Cottage hospital.
F. W. Cutler returned from a trio to
Portland, where he is assisting in the
manufacture of the Cutler sizing ma
chine, and spent the latter part of the
week at the Lhautauqua.
Mr. 'and Mrs. C. S. Smith. Mrs H.
S. Arnot and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Yes
ley, of Grand Rapids, la., stopped here
last week with the expectation of see
ing Joseph A. Wilson, who now. how
ever, is residing at Indiana, Perm.
Professors Lewis and Jackson, of the
Oregon Agricultural College, who had
been here taking part in the Chautaqua
program, lett baturday tor Corvallis.
They will, return this week to conduct
work connected with the local experi
mental station.
Colonel Warren Patten, of Portland,
who is spending the summer on the A.
I.'.Mason place, was painfully injured
last week when his horse became
frightened on the East Side grade and
threw him out of the buggy.
Eric T. Donaldson left yesterday for
his home in Hammond, La. Mr. Don
aldson, who has been a member of the
force of the Stewart Hardware Co.
and later the Stewart & F'rench Co.,
leaves for the south on account of the
ill health of his fath:r.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Duncan have left
for Portland, where Mrs. Duncan and
little daughter, Dorothy, will visit her
mother. Mr. Duncan will make an in
spection trip on the McKenzie river in
his official capacity as a member of the
State Fish Commission.
Mr. and Mr. R. B. Perigo and child
ren, who have been at Sisters, visiting
Mr. Perigo's cousins, Ellis Edgington
and Howard Hartley and wife, have
returned home. The Sisters Herald
referred to Mr. Perigo as "the Bantam
pugilist of Hood River county."
Florslhiem vSlioes
"For the Man Who Cares"
Our entire stock of Low Shoes,
Values $S.OO and $6.00
$2.50 choice $2.50
FRANK A. GRAM
Mrs. Earl N. Shahan, of Batavia,
New York, has arrived to visit Miss
Blanche Shahan in the Upper Valley.
Mrs. Phil D. Atwater has been ill at
the Cottage hospital.
Rev. J. R. Hargreaves has tendered
his reignation as pastor of the Imman
uel Federated church at Mosier.
Attorney S. W. Stark was called to
Spokane Monday, a little eight year old
niece having been killed there by a
train.
F. H. Isenberg has left for Shin-
herd's Springs, where he hopes to find
improved health. He was accompanied
by his mother.
L. R. Woods, Hood River county's
supervising tire warden, was called to
Newberg last week on account of the
death of his sister.
Milton Craven returned yesterday
from the east, having gone back to the
Gettysburg reunion. He was a mem
ber of the 105th Pennsylvania.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Union
Chapel Association will hold their next
meeting at the residence of the presi
dent, Mrs. Sarah A. Hedrick.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Snow,
of Portland, Monday, July 21, a daugh:
ter. Mrs. Snow is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Lemmon, of this
valley.
Mrs. John Baker was taken seriously
ill with appendicitis at the Chautauqua
last Friday and was brought to the
Cottage hospital here the next day.
She is now resting better.
Campers, attention. The Stewart
Hardware Co., which furnished the cots
and tents for the Chantauqua, is clos
ing out a lot of this kind of stuff at a
bargain. See them before taking your
outing.
Campers, attention. The Stewart
Hardware Co., which furnished the cots
and tents for the Chautauqua, is clos
ing out a lot of this kind of stuff at a
bargain. See them before taking your
outing.
Mrs. M. E. Marklcy, who is visiting
her niece, Mrs. R. O'Brian, of The
Dalles, fell last Sunday while leaving
church, 'sustaining a fractred wrist
and other serious injuries. Miss Audrey
Markley, of Portland, is with her.
The ladies of Canby Relief Corps will
give another of their enjoyable after
noon socials at the home of Dr. E. L.
Scobee, on the Heights, this afternoon,
to which all members and their friends
are invited.
Mrs. N. A. Polifka and her sister-in-law,
Miss Katherine Polifka, both of
whom have been here visiting the fam
ily of A. D. Moe, have returned to
their home in Portland.
People who were registered last week
from Hood River at the Hotel Seward
in Portland were: J. W. Hawthorne,
Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. H. Castner, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. M. Galloway and Miss
Lou Galloway.
J. C. Moreland.'clerk of the supreme
court and father of J. I. Moreland of
this valley, was one of the first men in
the state, according to last Sunday's
Oregonian, to climb Mount Hood. The
ascent was made in 1866.
Edward Hill, the painter, who has
been spending a portion of the summer
at Salt Lake and other points in Utah,
viisting friends and relatives, has re
turned to the city. Mr. Hill has a son
living in Salt Lake.
Misses Betty Epping and Katherine
Carter, while riding horseback on
Shepard Lane Monday afternoon were
thrown from the horse and the latter
sustained a painful injuries when strik
ing the ground. A bad gash was cut
in her lower lip.
Alex B. Brooke has left for Cherry
ville, where he will remain for a month
looking after property interests there.
Mr. Brooke has a large ranch near
Cherryville and a number of lots in the
town where he expects to erect sum
mer cottages.
I. I). Parkins, who was formerly
with the clothing store of J. G. Vogt,
is now night clerk of the Hotel Oregon.
Mr. Parkins is well known through
out the state and his many friends are
glad to find him located in the new po
sition. W. A. Firebaugh, lormerly in the
real estate business in this city, was
seriously injured last week while
standing on the dock of the St. Helens
Lumber Co. A large timber so crushed
one of his legs that it was thought by
physicians that the injured member
would have to be amputated.
C. A. Cayzer, of Cleone, who has
been here assisting Al Reed in the
thinning of his apple crop, has returned
to his home. Mr. Cayzer has erected a
handsome log bungalow at his home in
the Portland suburb. The logs have
been put together in their unique man
ner by Mr. Cayzer himself.
J. Ingle, a representative of the Sun
set Magazine, whose headquarters are
at Portland, where a service bureau
has been established, was here Tuesday
working in the interests of the publica
tion. Mr. Ingle states that the maga
zine will devote a great deal of its
space to publicity for the northwest in
the next several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clark, Sr., are
at Lake Lytle spending the warm sea
son at their summer home. Mr.
Clark's son. W. L. Clark, received a
postal Monday on which was shown a
picture of a flag pole, a fir tree with
the branches trimmed from it, near
their home. The tree was 222 feet in
height.
Mrs. Geo. W. Thomson and daughter,
Miss Wilms, have returned from New
port, on the coast.
A. R. Hedrick and W. G. Detwiller,
of Underwood, Wash., were shoppers
in the city last week.
For Sale or Exchange- Heavy team
of mures, about 2700 pounds, suitable
for farm or road work. Want a lighter
work team. H. M. Grant. Phone 0004,
Rev. E. A. Harris, who will have re
turned from his Chautamiua work, will
occupy the pulpit at the Riverside Con
gregational church Sunday.
Miss Kate Earl, who has been spend
ng the past seven months in Los An
geles, is visiting at the home of her
brother, J. G. Farl. in the Oak Grove
district.
G. A. Van Anda was down from the
Upper Valley yesterday. Mr. Van
Anda is spending the summer there in
charge of mills of the Mount Hood
Milling Co.
The old Stranahan & Clark ware
house has been demolished, and the
lumber, which has been purchased by
fcider who lives on the ftlosier. roail
east of the city, is being removed. 1
Mrs. Harry T. DeWitt and William
Baker will leave this week for Camp
Dew Drop Inn" on the Lake Branch.
where the family of W. J. Baker is
encamped for the summer.
Rev. W. C. Gilmore. who with Mrs.
Gilmore had been spending his vacation
in Portland, passed through the city
yesterday, returning to his home in
Dayton. Wash. Mrs. Gilmore will ar
rive here the latter part of the week
for a visit with Mrs.'Geo. P. Crowell.
Chris Ranlev. who purchased a lot on
Sherman avenue last full from Mrs. J.
F. Watt, is builidng a residence on the
property. Mr. Ranlev. who owns uroii-
erty in Pendeleton, hss teen contem
plating removing theic. However, he
declares that it would be impossible to
give up the life in Hood River mid that
he Bhall now make his permanent home
here.
F'orrest Hayden. of Columbia. Mo..
where he is a large mule and stock
raiser, arrived here hist week to make
a tour of tho Hood Kiver country. "1
came to see Hood River, having read
of your wonderful district and the sur
rounding scenic uoints in Sunset Maga
zine last winter,"he says. "The article
did not exaggerate your magnificent
natural attractions."
Talking Weighing Machine
Go down to the Richards Cicar Store.
have a nickel with you, and then step
upon the platform of the new device
exhibited there, drop the nickel in the
slot, pull a lever and then hear the
machine say, "A hundred and forty
two pounds and live and a half
ounces. 1 hat is, it will say this dis
tinctly, if this is yuur wieght. If not,
it will tell you your exact weieht. The
scale is much like the ordinary one, Put
attached to it is a phonographic con
trivance that causes it to tell you your
weight.
Library Bids Rejected
At the meeting of the board of trus
tees of the Library Association last
Thursday, it was necessary to reject
all bids for the new structure to be
erected on Oak street, on account of
their being beyond the limits fixed.
However, the specifications will be re
vised and new bids will be submitted.
Franz Fills Many Mail Orders'
The E. A. Franz Co. has made a
specialty of filling mail orders from
orchard districts in all farts of the
country. The name Hood River had
aided them and 1000 pruning shears
were mailed to foreign countries last
year. Orders were received from Aus
tralian fruit districts'.
Prune Packers Wanted
We will need abou 2." girls and wo
men to pack prunes at our warehouse
in Mosier during the last two weeks in
August, r.jperience, not necessary, but
those familiar with fruit packing Willi
given preference.
V e pay live cents tier crate. Aoulv bv
letter to the Mosier Fruit Growers'
Asa'n, Mosier, Ore. a7
Marshal Will Keep Streets Clean
The newly paved streets of the citv
will be kept clean. No horses will be
allowed to be hitched on Second street
in front of the postollice. However,
the hitching posts will be allowed to
remain on Cascade avenue. Marshal
Lewis declares that the streets will be
kept clean. A street sweeping depart
ment has already been put into com
mission. Christian Science Services.
Christian Science Services will be held
in the Room 2, Davidson Building. Sun
day, at 11:00 a. in. Subject: "I,ove."
Sunday School at 10 a. in.
Wednesday service, 8 p. in.
The reading room is open daily from 2
to 5 p. m., room Z, Davidson building
Rubber Stamp Inks and Pads at this
otlice, also tUnipe made to order.
BARRETT CITIZENS
FAVOR THE RECALL
At a mass meeting of the citizens of
the West Side in the Barrett school
house Tuesday evening, the petition
that is being circulated for the recall
of the county court received almost
unanimous support, according to D. D.
Harger. One hundred and five of the
citizens of the district were present
and when a utanding vote was called
all but two of those present stood,
voicing a sentiment as favorable for
the recall, says Mr. Harger.
The West Side citizens express their
disapproval of the actions of the court
on account of the appointment of C. K.
Marshall as roudmaster.
However, the meeting was by no
means one sided. Strong friends of
the menrlers or the court took the floor
and expressed their belief in their in
tegrity as business men. 2 Among those
who took the side of the commisioners
were Fred T. Lisco and Frank C. Sher
rieb. Boy Scouts Camp at Lost Lake
A larie lmrtv of the Knv Remits nf
Mosier, under the charge nf the Scout
master of that city, Dr. David Robin
son, passed through this city Monday
morning enruute to Lost Lake, where
they will spend two weeks camping and
rishing in the waters of the large in-
iana uouy or water, l he Mosier lads
were arenmnnnied hv Murk Mnp Npw.
ton Clark., Jr., and Paul Harris, mem-
oeis or me uoy acouis or tnis city.
While in the camp at Lost Lake the
hnVS will hp tnilahi IpflsnnR in turwwl.
craft and in the rules of first aid to the
injured uy Dr. Kobinson, who is a
practicing physician at Mosier.
Baseball Stars Mix at Chautauqua
One of the most exciting baseball
games ever seen in the city, one that
might have compared favorably with
the football contest between the eleven
of the immortals who live beside the
river Styx and that of Mount Olympus
ten in, took place at the Chautauqua
grounds Friday morning. Instead of
the usual nine, each team had five par
ticipants. Unfortunately the Glacier
has no John Kendrick Bangs and the
description of the rending balls, four
or which were demolished during the
combat cunnot be given. The players
were Fordham and Stuart Kimball,
Millard Bros., Barrell and Bush, of the
Upper Valley, Banks Mortimer, Mears
and F.uwer Bros.
At the Gem
The urogram at the Gem theatre to
day is as follows : '
"The Accusing Hand," a Lubin two
reel special.
ror Mayor Hess Smith.
"The Bandit's Child." a Ka'em
drama.
Friday and Saturday'will be shown:
"The Diamond Miniature." a Path?
two reel 8necinl.
' Scenes of Other Davs.
" an Edis n
drama.
"The Fnrunttpn I nth
Key."
Vilagraph Comedy.
.Sunday s bill is :
"Alone the Nile." an
Kdison dc-
Bcnptive.
"The Wheel of Death.
a Kalem
drama.
"His Tired Uncle." and "Caners
of
Cupid. 1 wo Vitagraph comedies.
"Panita's Destinv." a Lubin lirnmn.
I The lamp house of the Gem was
overhauled yesterday by Bailey &
Colby and the room, which holds the
apparatus, was made absolutely fire
proof. '1 he Gem now has the latest
word in moving picture machines.
Sam G. Campbell Appointed Inspector
Sain G. Campbell, of the Pine Grove
district, has been appointed one f the :
chief inspectors of the North Pacific !
Fruit Distributors. Mr. Campbell will !
visit all other districts, excent Hood
River, it being the policy oflthe Distri
butors to have the inspection work con
ducted by outside men.
For Anything In Jewelry
And Fine Watches
LaVOGUE
SUITS
One Week
HALF
PRICE
Child's Rompers
All Kinds 50 cents
Mount Hood
Mount Hood, upon whose lofty peak
there lies a mantle of eternal snow,
Radiant in all thy beauty, 'neath the
sunset's crimson glow;
Thy transcendental charms so oft have
thrilled the native breast.
When at e'entide he lingers to gaze at
thy snowy crest.
Sentinel of Oregon ! that guards a
mighty land.
Yielding obedience to none save thy
Creators' hand;
For the Mighty God above us who
ruleth land and sea,
Hath ordaned thee as a witness of His
power and majesty.
Midst the rending and the groanings
and the sounds of gieat travail
Reaching forth unto the heaveiiB with
a force that would prevail,
From the earth's deep depths arising
upward through baptismal tire
Thus was born the mystic mountain,
thus was formed the stately good ;
And time that mocks at human might
shall pass thee lightly by,
What God hath wrought shall still en
dure thuugh men and nations die;
Unmindful of the storms that pass un
touched by human greed,
Banked by the snows of a thousand
years thy glaciers still shall feed
The myriad streams that from they
sides gambol and leap and play,
Lingering in places to rest it seems,
then hurtilng fast away.
And then, oh mighty, mountain, invio
late and supreme
Proclaim the first the rising sun that
Picture
The FRAME is often half the PICTURE.
Why spoil the picture with a poor frame?
Bring it to us and it will be framed right
A lot of new Mouldings in all sizes and
shades. OVAL and ROUND FRAMES.
Slocom's Book & Art Store
"The Place That Docs the Framing"
MWWk
-GO TO-
LARAWAY'S
Expert Watch Maker at Your Service
m
J'
sets thy crest agleam
Keeping still thy faithful vigil, watch
ing o'er fair Edens' land
From beyond the rugged Cascades to
Pacific's winding strand;
And though man oft times grows faint
hearted and the way seems dark and
drear,
From thy fount springs inspiration,
faith and hope that God is near.
Stanley F.ustnian.
Butter Wrappers Printed at thisolh
Tent Meetings Interest
Interest in the subjects being pre
sented at the tent at Twelfth and Tay
lor streets continues to increase. The
free use, by the speakers, of the scrip
tures is often remarked. In fact,
many of the addresses consist almost
entirely of quotations from the Bible.
Several have taken their stand for the
truths presented, and six were baptised
Sunday afternoon. Others will follow
in this ordinance later.
1 he meetings will be continued in
definitely as there are many other sub
jects of interest which it is desired to
bring before the people. Among these
are such subjects as "The State of the
Dead;" "lime ot the Judgment;"
"Spiritualism," etc.
All are cordially invited to attend
Contributed.
We keep in stock a full and complete
line of ntiin'ierers and variety stamps.
The lilncior Stamp Works.
Frames
A rattling good alarm
to wake up with.
A rattling good time
piece to tell time by.
ARTHUR CLARKE
Jeweler and Optician
Opposite Butler Bank