T
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 191G
i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION 1
11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iy
Go to Law. The Cleaner. tf
Shoes made or repaired at Jobnsen's
Rert Head, auto service to all Valley
ToiDfe; call Hu Hood Hotel, 4421. jyfitf
J. D. Snyder was a business visitor
in foruaua last ween.
Mini Myrtle Meadows visited with
frienas in me uaues Sunday.
ii vuu wiui auoei mai aon t eo
. - T I I . O
wrong ku o fuunBen i.
W. B. Dickerson spent the week end
in rortiana: on Business.
Ashley Wilson was a business visit
or in Portland last week.
"Buy Furniture for Cbristmas."
A . Fraoi Co.
A. W. Stone was a business visitor
in rortiana yesterday.
W. T. Price was a business visitor in
Fortiand the first or the week.
J. M. Clark, of Mount Rood, was a
cusiness visitor in me cuy last week.
K. P. Shelley, of Stevenson, is here
for a few days on business.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Bone will spend the
next month in Portland.
Holeproof Hosiery fully ' guaranteed
25c to 50c, at Frank A. Cram's.
R. B. Heath was in The Dslles the
latter part of last week on business.;
II your shoes have gone wrong take
them to Johnsen.
I). V. Dickson was a business visitor
in Portland last week.
Mike Ray was a week end visitor in
Portland.
W. H. Taft was in Portland the first
of the week on business.
Mrs. G. W. Peffer spent last week in
Portland visiting friends.
Gray winter oats, vetch, rye, wheat.
Kelly Bros., phone 1401. a3Hf
H. M. Scearce, of M osier, was a bus
iness visitor in town Tuesday. -
State school funds to lend for a lim
ited time, in sums up to $5,000, at 6
per cent. A. J. Derby.
Mrs. C. A. Mead, of Everett, Wash.,
was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. D.
G. Cruikshank.
Leslie Butler was a business visitor
in Portland the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. Roy Brock spent the latter part
of last week in Portland visiting with
friends.
Mate school funds to lend for a lim
ited time, in sums up to $5,000, at 6
per cent. A. J. Derby.
Mrs. Edward W. Van Horn was in
Portland the latter part of last week
visiting friends.
Chas. J. Calkins spent the week end
in Portland, visiting friends and at
tending to matters of business.
The clerks at Frank'A. Cram's seem
to know tbeir business. You get real
service there.
Horn-To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Way, at
their home in the Upper Valley Thurs
day, Decenier 14, a son.
Late Shoppers: See Franz' window
displays for just the gifts you will
wantto give.
Pnecials at the Hof Brau Lunch Mrs.
Parker's Famous Chili Cone-Carn.Home-made
Doughnuts, Good Coffee, and Hot
Mince Pie. d7-tf
Kayser'a all silk Hosiery for particu
lar ladies, only $1.60 to $2.50. Frank
A. Cram sells them.
C. R. Bone returned from Portland,
where he had been spending several
days, Sunday.
The Glacier has received word from
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fletcher that they
are now residing at San Diego. Calif.
Abstracts accurately made, money to
loan, all kinds of insurance. Hood
Kiver Abstract & Investment Co. Phone
1331. nl6-tf
Eric II. Gordon, of the Upper Valley,
was a business visitor in Portland the
latter part of last week.
A. C. Sallenbaeh, of the Upper Val
ley was a business visitor in the city
the first of the week.
Jack Bagley, local manager for the
People's Navigation Co., was a busi
ness visitor in Stevenson Sunday.
Dayton McLucas is now one of the
American Express Co. 'a messengers,
running between The Dalles and Bend.
Mrs. H. M. Vannierjand Mrs. Estelle
Lewis, of the Pine Grove district, are
Portland visitors the first of the week.
Horn -To Mr.and Mrs.Troval Larson,
on the Heights, Thursday, December
14, a son.
Horn-To Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Early, Monday evening, December 18,
a daughter.
Abstracts accurately made, money to
loan, all kinds of insurance. Ilood
Kiver Abstract & Investment Co. Phone
1M1. nl6-tf
L. Hraithwait, of North Yakima,
Wash., was a business visitor here last
week.
Conrad Jacobsen, who is teaching in
Wahington near Tacoma, will spend
the holidays here with his parents, Mr.
ami Mrs. C. Jacobsen.
Come and see my collection of fancy
Indian hand work, suitable for Christ
mas presents. Mary V. Olsen, Under
wood, Wash.
Miss Marian Sanger is recovering
from an operation for appendicitis per
fornnd Monday at the Cottage hos
pital. Hairy Dobson, who has been in east
ern Oregon for the past nine months,
returned home for the holidays the first
of the week.
G. H. Bayldone, of the Paris Fair, is
unable to be at his post this week be
cause of injuries to one of his hands
sustained last week when cutting wood.
Prcf. and Mrs. L. F. Henderson have
left for Tacoma, Wash., in spend the
Christmas vacation with their daugh
ter, Mrs. Rohert Strong, and family.
Come and see my collection of fancy
Indian hand work, suitable for Christ
mas presents. Mary V. Olsen, Under
wood. Wash.
Mrs. J. R. Caldwell and children left
Tuesday for Hanford, Calif., for a visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Hag.'y.
J. K. railey, who has been ill at his
home on the Heights, ia improving.
Mr. Bailey is able to take short walks
each day.
Mrs. John E. Poulsen, a sister of
A. O. Anderson, with her little
Rranddauhgter, has moved here from
Hillstoro, N. D.. in order that the lit
tle Rirl might attend the local schools.
W. Peffer visited hi Portland this
week to attend a meeting of the repre
sentatives of the Standard Oil Co.
Mr. Peffer is local superintendent for
the company.
L. Mason, of the Upper Valley,
was in town the latter part of last
eek on business. Mr. Mason states
that the apple crop of the Upper Val
ley has about all been shipped.
P. Johnnsen, of the Upper Valley,
iter attending the Pomona grange
meeting at Park grange ball last
eek, left for Portland on a business
trip.
the
are vis
E
E,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clark spent
first of the week in Portland. -
""""on nd family have
rortiana lor the winter.
M ... .
"a C. A. Reed will spend
wm uvuuijr, WIU) roruina relatives,
u . . u,on Z5c lunch go to the
nuiei uregon. aqtf
C. H. Sproat was up from Portland
on business last week.
James Chubb, of Underwood, waa a
business visitor in town Saturday.
H. L. Hasbrouck waa a Portland vis
itor last week.
Toivo Annala was a Portland visitor
ioo ianer part of last week,
Wa like to trade at Frank A. Cram's
uec.use everything ia reliable,
.Mr and M" J- p- Thomsen
ting friends in San Francisco.
"Buy Furniture for Christmas.'
A. Franz Co.
9.eorJ88 Pent th" fir8l the week
in i uruuna on Dusiness.
Marry Duck was a Portland visitor
me nrBi oi me week.
Mrs. H. G. Barklage is in Portland
viauing mends.
"Buy Furniture for Christmas."
A. Franr. Co.
.v."'.!0 WM Portland business
visitor Monday.
Don't fail to see Chas. Chaplin on
viidi DftaicB at me uem rriday.
... u. nine, oi unaerwooo, was in
town Saturday, on business.
H. A. Cunning was a business visitor
in rortiana tne tirst of the week.
State school funds to lend for a lim
ited time, in sums up to $5,000, at 6
per cent. a. uerDy.
Films left with us up to 4 o'clock p. in.
are ready for delivery the next evening.
.Sloconi & Canfield Co. n,23tf
C. H. Belts, of Pendleton, was here
last week looking after business inter
ests. At the Gem on Friday, Dee. 22, one
day only, Chaa. Chaplin in his latest
picture, "ine Kink."
Mrs. Willis Van Horn'and daughter,
Miss Marion, spent the latter part of
last week visiting Portland friends.
Baggage transferred day or night.
Phones, day 2521, residence 8473. Geo.
Carlton. tf
Miss Flora Wilson spent the week
end in Portland visiting her sister, Mrs.
Geo. Hinish, and family.
Let us wrap your packages for mail
ing. It is a pleasure to Frank A.
Cram.
C. A. Clark, of the Upper Valley,
was a business visitor in town the lat
ter part of laBt week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lancaster, and
children left Thuesday for Portland to
visit relatives.
Searches of records and reliable ab
stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com
pany, A. V. Onthank, Manager, 305
Oak Street. Phone 1521. jy'20-tf
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Pepper.'of The
Dalles, spent the week end with friends
here.
F. H. Stanton has left for New York
state for a visit with oldtime friends
and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carter are visit
ing friends and relatives at Oregon
City.
Frederick W. Buff has left for Mc
Keesburg, Pa., to spend the holidays
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. M. M. Heaton has returned
from Marshfield, where she visited her
son, James Heaton, and wife.
Specials at the Hof Brau Lunch Mrs.
Parker's Famous Chili Con-Carne,Home-made
Doughnuts, Good Coffee and Hot
Mince Pie. d7-tf
Mrs. Chas. Zeigler and little son, Al
lan, of Stevenson, Wash., spent the
week end here the guests of Mrs. W.
E. Shay.
Mrs. W. G. Weber bus returned from
Portland where she visited her daugh
ter, Mrs. Harry Wilson, and family,
and son, W. G. Weber, Jr., sndfamily.
J. L. Johnson arrived the first of the
week from Dee, where his ranch is lo
cated, to spend the holidays here with
his family.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.
Wachter, of Stevenson, Wash., at the
Cottage Hospital, Saturday, December
16, a son.
Sunday show. Dec. 24. will be shown
one day only and the Electric will show
an entirely new program tor Ltirist-mas.
"Shell 43" to be shown at the Elec
tric Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 20
and 21, is considered one of the best
Triangle pictures'of the year.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Beckley and son
have left for Salem, where they will
spend the holidays visiting Mr. Beck-
ley s relatives.
Fred W. Wasson. en route to Indian
apolis from southern California, where
he has been visiting, stopped in Hood
River the first of the week.
If vou want your packages and
Christmas presents delivered at reason
able prices call Arnold Mitchell at
Hood River State Bank, Phone Z2bl.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Henderson and
little daughter, Miriam, will spend
Christmas at Oregon City with Mrs.
Henderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. c
H. Caufield.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Dinsmore and little
son, Harold, leit Hionany lur L.UUK
Beach, Call!., wnere mey win spenu
the winter with Mr. Dinsmore s ra
ther, I. J. Dinsmore.
Edward McGregor, formerly owner
of a West Side orchard tract, spent the
week end here the guest oi nor. ana
Mrs. W. J. Knight. Mr. McGregor is
now residing in Portland.
Ashley Wilson and family have
moved from the bouse owneo Dy wr.
Wilson on Cascade avenue to the Dr.
Watt residence on Oak street. Mr.
Wilson moved in order that be might
be closer to bis buisness.
Henry Serr spent a portion of last
week visiting Salem and other Willam
ette valley points. Mr. Serr wss con
fening with prune men who were re
cently represented by him while on a
tour of the middle west.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haig, en route
from their home in Chicago, to souin
ern California, where they will spend
the winter, stopped over the week end
for a visit witn Mr. ana am. . .
Ituholx.
Franz' credit service helps at Christ
mas time. A Hoosier Kitchen cabinet
is delivered on psyment of $3 a month.
A Royal Easy Chair ia sold -on little
monthly payments. Dpn't hesitate to
ask about this helpful plan of payment.
E. A. Frana Co.
R H Waugh, who was taken to a
Portland hospital last week, underwent
,n operation Monday. Mr. Waugb is
recovering nicely. Mrs. Waugh and
son, Robert, who had been m Portland
to be with Mr. Waugh, returned home
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy U. Veacb. who
have been residing at Great Jans.
Mont., have moved to Moccasin, Mont.
Mr. Veach writes that severe blia-
a k. k... ..oinrr in that section.
Mr. and Mrs. Vesch will spend the hol
idays in Butte.
OUR STORE OPEN EVENINGS,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
.... fkit ( ,
" '
ist 3 Days Moire
And Christmas Is With Us
Our Big Stocks of Useful Gifts
WE SUGGEST:
For Ladies For Men
Silk Hosiery Blankets House Coats
Real leather Handbags Wool Comforts Bath Robes
Pure Linen Hand'fs. Table Linens Umbrellas
Silk Petticoats Tokonabe Vases Silk Socks
Kid Gloves Infant's Wear Kayser Neckties
Comfy Slippers Reliable Shoes Silklined Gloves
FRANK A. CRAM
We wish you all
A Merry Christmas
A Happy New Year
IMr. and Mrs. Mark Cameron were
Portland visitors the latter part of last
week. Mr. Cameron made the trip to
have his left hand, injured when he
dropped a heavy pipe on it, treated.
Accompanied by bis mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Clarkson, and two sisters,
Misses Dorothy and Cora Clarkson,
John Clarkson left last week for Los
Angeles, Calif.
Chas. I. Moody, owner of an Upper
Valley ranch, who with his family is
spending the winter in Portland, was
here the latter part of last week on
business.
Mrs. Chas. H. Castner was in Port
land last week to attend an annivers
ary meeting of the Portland Woman's
club. She delivered an address, "Greet
ings from the State Fedir ttion."
Eugene C. Euwer, en route to Pitts
burg, Pa., where he will visit friends
and relatives and attend to matters of
business, passed through the city Mon-
day.
The address of Geo. C. Gladden re
cently given at the Congress of Grow
ers at the Spokane Apple Show, will
be read at the approaching meeting of
the Washington State Horticultural
Society.
The ladies of the Dickinson House,
east State street, will serve one of
their famous home cooked turkey din
ners Christmas day from 12 to 2 p. m.
Phone 3421 and reserve your seats, not
later than Saturday afternoon. Price
50 cents.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. Hinish
at their home, Portland, Ore., Friday,
Dec. 8, a daughter. Grandfather and
Grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Wilson, of this city, will leave this
week for Portland to Tsnend the holi
days with Mr. and Mrs. Hinish and to
see tneir new granddaughter.
Miss Harriet Brunquist, who taught
in Hood Kiver high school for five
years, will begin teaching soon in the
Wilmererdirg School of Industrial Arts
for boys in San Francisco. Her salary
will be $1500 a year to begin, with
chances for promotion.
MiBB Elsie McLucas. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. McLucss, formerly in
the local library but now in charge of
one of the branches of the Portland li
brary, has been honored by election to
the presidency of the newly organized
alumni society of the Portland library
training school.
The Congregational Sunday school
will have its Christmas entertainment
in the cnurcn rridsy evening at 7
o'clock. The closing number on the
program will be the story of "The
Search of the Shepherd's," illustrated
by twelve tableaux. The characters
will be in costumes of early Oriental
type.
R. P. Bonham. who has been here
during past apple harvest seasons in
charge of employment bureau of the
United States Bureau of Immigration.
has been appointed superintendent of
tne rortiana Bureau, succeeding j. h.
Barbour, the latter having recently
accepted a position with a New York
bank.
Rev. Father Burchard Dietrich, for-
erly pastor of St. Mary's Catholic
church, who was transierrea irom here
to Spokane to supervise the construc
tion of a new parochial school in that
city, announecs the completion of the
structure. Father Burchard will be in
charge of the school, to be called "The
School of at. rrancis or Assissi.
Joe Johnsen, and Sigurd Nelson, of
Hood River, who are attending Whit
man college, are two oi a score or
young men to receive appointment to
the men's glee club. This is one of
the numerous musical organizations
connected with Whitman college, and,
during the winter, will give entertain
ments in various cities or the north
west.
The following young men were in
The Dalles Sunday afternoon for the
football game played between a team
of that city and the Holladay team, of
Portland: Newton aexton, waiter
Shay, Angus McDonald, Ivan Dakin,
and Earl Weber. Mr. Shay played a
part of the game for the Holladay
team, while Mr. Weber refereed the
game.
Ben Johnson, who has been at the
hospital recovering from injuries sus
tained recently in an accident at hs
home at Wyeth, as able to return home
last week. His family spent Saturday
in the citv visiting Mrs. Johnson's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shay. As
soon as Mr. Johnson has sufficiently
recovreed. he and his family will move
to I. os Angeles, Calif., here they will
make their home.
When in Doubt, Play Trumps
And the trumo card in this little
Christmas game is the gift of a useful
and beautiful piece oi iurniture.
HOOSIEK (JABlNfclS.
Leather Chairs.
Morris Chaira.
Willow Chairs.
Librsry Tables.
Sewing Baskets.
Sewing Cabinets.
Music Cabinets.
Dressing Tables.
Shaving Cabinets.
Ladies' Desks.
Art Lamps.
Rugs. E. A. Frana Co.
"Datera, Pads and Rubber Stamps fo
very description at this omce. .
POMONA GRANGE
HOLDS ELECTION
A goodly representation of Hood
River county's five Granges held the
last meeting of the year at Park
Grange Hall with C. P. Johannsen in
the master's chair.
Resolutions of general interest con
sisted of the appointment of a com
mittee of 30, composed of five from
each of the local Granges and five
from Pomona, for the consideration
of the county tax budget.
A committee of five was elected
from Pomona Grange for the consid
eration of legislation at Salem. This
committee is composed of Brothers
Mason, Robbins, Dunbar, Crouse and
Sister Mary Frazier.
A committee consisting of one from
each local Grange to lay plans for the
next annual Grange encampment was
arranged for.
The election of officers for the en
suing two years resulted as follows:
Worthy Master: W. H. Bucher of
Odell.
Overseer: W. T. Kibbey of Park.
Lecturer: Mrs. G. H. Stanton of
Pine Grove.
Assistant Steward: Earl Dunbar of
Odell.
Chaplain: Mrs. C. W. Wallat ot
Park.
Treasurer: C. P. Johannsen of
Parkdale.
Secretary: J. R. Forden of Park.
Gate Keeper: J. M. Taylor of Pine
Grove.
Ceres: Luella Hunt of Pine Grove.
Pomona: Mrs. J. E. Ford of Dee.
Flora: Mrs. Eleanor Masiker of
Pine Grove.
Lady Assistant Steward: Miss
Mary Frazier of Park.
The lecture hour consisted of an
historical sketch of the founding of
the Patrons of Husbandry, by the
county deputy, Sister Dunbar, and
songs by the Grange.
The county deputy of Douglas
County, Brother Bailey, gave a short
talk of general and specific interest
to all present.
At the Call for dinner about 70 peo
ple sat down to a tempting menu of
four courses, which started every
body to talking. The sociability re
sulting, together with the prevailing
good feeling throughout the day,
made this, the eighth meeting of Po
mona, a day not soon to be forgotten.
The next meeting will be held at
Pine Grove the second Wednesday In
February, 1917.
The historical sketch given may be
summarized as follows: The Patrons
of Husbandry was founded by seven
men. among whom O. H. Kelly, the
real founder, was a fur trader with
the Indians and a clerk In the U. S.
Department of Agriculture at Wash
ington, D. C, at the time of organi
zation in the national capital.
William Saunders, the first master,
was a landscape gardener at Ger
mantown, Pa., and introduced the na
val orange into the United States.
Other occupations represented by
the founders were farmer and clerk
in the U. S. Treasury Department,
a clerk in the postofflce department
and member of the Masonic Order, a
teacher, preacher, clerk In the De
partment of Agriculture, farmer ana
grape grower.
Some of the leading accomplish
ments of the order during its 50 years
of work are: rural free delivery, pos
tal savings banks and parcel post,
pure food laws, initiative and refer
endum and Grange life and fire insur
ance. The great and fundamental under
lying principle of the order is the
social and physical betterment of the
fr.rmcr through Its educational de
partments. Better homes, better so
cial and community life prevails
throughout the country because ot
its existence.
First Church or Christ, Scientist
Services will be held in Chnrch
Buildine, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, 11 :00
a. m. ; Subject: "Jesus Christ."
Sunday School at 11 a. in.
Wednesday service, 8 p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 3
to a p. m., in the church building.
Go to Law, the Cleaner.
(GIFTS FOR AL
Here you will find a Suitable Remembr
ance for every member of the family.
Well Selected Books are
Lifetime Gifts
Some of the Best Books of 1916
The Real Adventure Webster.
Prudence Says So Hueston.
Just David Porter.
Rainbow's End Beach.
The Man Who Wrought-Cullum.
Mary Rose of Mifflin -Sterrett.
Mary Gusta Lincoln.
The Little Beloved George.
The Truffler Merwin.
The Turmoil Tarkington.
Our Gift Book Section and our
Children's Books are worthy of
your special attention.
Pictures
Beautify the Home with a Nice
Picture
A Nice Line of Well Selected
Subjects, suitably framed.
Local Views, Hand Colored
in Oil a gift for Eastern
friends.
Prices from 50c to $10.00.
Calendars
View Calendars and. Gift
Calendars.
A Fountain Pen is always an
acceptable gift.
Leather Novelties
Address Books,
Visiting Lists,
Shopping Lists,
Motor Books,
Line-a-Day Books,
Tourist Cases,
Card Sets, Etc.
Cameras
The whole family enjoys a
Camera.
J3he most particular shopper will find a suitable gift in
our store
Uye busiest shopper will be able to make a selection in a
few moments
X5he belated shopper will find here, a gift at the last mo
ment. Slocom (Si Canfield Co.
"Ufie Bookstore"
!
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Xtr . 1 Mmtm
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WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION
At Gem Sunday, Dec. 24
Cameron Injures Hand
While handling pipes to be used in
the new garage building being erected
by the Hood River Garage Co., Mark
Cameron last week suffered a painful
injury to his left hand. One of the
heavy pipes, dropping across his hand,
severely bruised it. After a surgical
examination had been made at St. Vin
cent's hospital in Portland, it was
found that the injury was worse than
bad been at first thought. Several of
the larger leaders had been severed
and an operation was necessary. Mr.
Cameron is now resting well.
Erroneous rumors were current in
town Saturday to the effect that Mr.
Cameron bad lost bia hand.
Sacred Concert to Be a Feature
A sacred concert will be a feature of
the Christmas celebration by the Con
gregation! church. Songs will be ren
dered at the morning services of church
next Sunday by the quartet, composed
of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Henney. Mrs.
P. S. Davidson and Geo. R. Wilbur,
and in the evening these singers, all of
whom are well known and popular in
the city, will render a number of the
oldtime, beloved sacred hymns. Nu
merous other pleasing numbers will be
rendered.
Christmas
" Good Things to Eat '
SlNBORMfc'
There will be more Christmas Cheer, more Holiday Spirit
at the table if you serve Chase & Sanborn's High Grade Tea or
Coffee.
Fresh Eastern Oysters the Big Ones in Bulk.
Snyder's Cocktail Catsup, Beechnut Chili Sauce.
Fancy Cranberries, Fine White Celery, Good Head Lettuce.
Large Fancy, Juicy Naval Oranges, 30c, 40c and 50c per
dozen.
Extra Large Florida Grapefruit, two for 25c
Dates, Figs, Raisins, Currants, Mincemeat, Walnuts, Al
monds, Filberts, Peanuts.
Fine Fresh Chocolates in Fancy Boxes, 25c, 50c and $1.00
per box.
Orange Marmelade, Jelly, Preserves, Pineapple, Crabs,
Lobsters, Shrimps, Tuna.
Large Olives, 25c pint; Dill Pickles, 20c dozen; Sweet
Midget Pickles, 20c pint; Large Cluster Raisins, 25c lb.;
Fancy Popcorn, 3 lbs. 25c.
Bent's Water Crackers, Salted Wafers, Fancy English
Cookies, Assorted Cookies, Candied Cherries, Pineapple, Apri
cot, Orange, Figs.
Cigars in Fancy Boxes, Tobacco in Fancy Jars.
Wishing You a Merry Christmas.
THE STAR GROCERY, PERIGO & SON
Butter Wrappers
Jb-t Tie O-lacior Offico
0