The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 12

XZ SCBANTOfr RffrUBLICAN. FtllDAT, AUGUST 7 8 1919 IX' YOUNGEST CAPTAIN OF minutes, followed the jirssentaMf Mr. Durkan. THRONG ENJOYS i PARK PLACE 2d Day For the Great B. 17.

Phillips Piano and Player Piano Sale Hurry! Hurry! If You Want On? of These Pianosi B.W. 7th Floor Traders National (tank Scranton, Pa. WM Ll Bl2. Great Bargains In Hew and Used CELEBRATES Returned Service Men Wei corned at Big Patriotic Celebration Last Night. JOHN COKIRAD HONORED Weston Field House Is Scene of Caity Hundreds March in Banner Parade.

Park Place, that truly American and thriving community which joined with all Scranton in sending away the flower of its manhood with a smile the call to arms sounded broadcast, and which stood solidly behind anrt 'sons in every campaign during the stirring rtaysof the war knowin; that their hit at nome help their kin abroad, last night outdid itelf in staging a royal welcome home reception to returned nero bums. Th. r.oiehration developed into a rousing patriotic community affair. The sailors and one marine were cheered, applauded and actically carried on the shoulders of the admiring S.aOO or more men. women and children who assembled to pay Uicm welcome them safely back home Ihe oldest veteran of Fark Place, whoeach f'ay proudly boasts of some early event memorable in that section down to little Jack Kelly, five year old boxing champ at Weston Field turned out en masse to shake the hands of the returned men.

nd to the nine young patriots ol Park Tlace who paid the supreme sacrifice. whose bodies today make holy the sacred soil of France, touching and silent tribute was paid by the vast crowd. Nine stars, one for each comrade who proudly departed from home and friends to Join the ranks and who "went west'' while following the Stars' and Stripes, were carried in the parade by 'nine small girls. As. the little girls prettily attired in white dresses passed along the line of march women and children waved flages and men doffed their hats.

During the exercises the nine gold stars were placed on the lawn near Weston Field house In memory of the fallen Tark Place young men. Conrad Is the Hero. John Conrad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conrad, of 1022 Diamond avenue, his left leg and whose right leg is badly was really the "man of the hour" at the celebration.

As a token of their esteem and honor the Park Place. Athletic Club, the organization which deserves unlimited credit for arranging the successful welcome home presented Mr. Conrad with a beautiful solid gold Howard watch and chain. The inscription on the interior of the watch reads: "To John Conrad, by the Park Place A. and Friends, August 7.

1919," John Durkan of West Scranton, made the presentation speech and in presenting the gift paid fitting tribute to the crippled soldier. Cheering which lasted for several COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO Gives the Hair New Life I I tv jennins urug aiore Main and Jackson PIANO BARGAINS These are. only a few. They are the greatest 'bargains in used Pianos, to be had in Scranton. Hardman 'Piano.

Newton Piano Marian Piano Hallet Davis Piano Lyon Healey Piano Cornish Piano' J. C. Fischer Piano Emerson Piano 'i i Haines Bros. Piano These pianos $185 $207 $180 $230 $295 $205 $240 $210 $195 have been thoroughly overhauled, some revarnished, and look like new. Terms: Pay 10 Per Cent.

Down and $2.50 Weekly. Used A NEW PLAYER PIANO $S50 Because 'of our connections in representing two of the' largest factories in the. trade, the. line, of Pianos the STARR line and their tremendous resources, enabling us to buy in large we are now able to offer to the the public one of the largest stocks of Pianos and Player Pianos at sensational prices. With, each piano we offer a nice selection of music rolls, combination Ptano and Player.

Piano bench included. Terms: Pay 10 per cent, down and 3 years to pay the balance. GREAT OCEAN LINER 1 5 WILItlAU BAOUE. At the age ''of twenty three tieuten antrOammander William J. Eague has become the captain of the transport FIntand, formerly a Star liner.

just docked in New York. Captain Rague succeeded Captain C. B. Hill, who died when the ship v. as one day out of Brest.

Captain Rague is the youngest, skipper who ever navigated a ton vessel across the At'antic. young men who sacrificed their lives in the cause of humanity and democracy arc: George Piaukis, Joseph Brlsetas, Cyrus Roberts, Frank Fiore. John Flattery, Michael Culkin, John De Rose and Sector Cook. The ninth fallen comrade wasa Magyar and for years resided on Foster street. Effort to learn hls name has not been Considerable credit'for the decided success of the affair is due Superintendent of Recreation Fred W.

Schoen, the Misses Margaret Mitchell, Evangeline Farrcll arid Ida Kline, instruc tress, and Instructors Emmett McGulre and Charles Burke. Under their super vision the Weston fleldhouse and field was elaborately decorated for the wel come home party. SONS OF AMERICA WELCOME MEMBERS Camp 1 78 Gives Enjoyable Af fair for Those Who Saw Service. The members of Camp No. 178,, P.

O. of honored the members of the camp who served their country in time of war at a welcome home reception last evening in the camp rooms at Washington hall, on North Main avenue. Many of the members of the camp and their wives and lady friends were in attendance and all thoroughly enjoyed the evening. The members of the camp who were honor guests last evening were: Harry Bass, John R. Harris, Philip T.

Leyshon, George B. Beach, Thomas D. Davis, William 'T. Reynolds. Howard Price, Edward Price, Ellsworth Kelly, George Davis.

I.eRov Grarnacher, John Schroeder, Milton Thomas, John T. Locher, Thomas Johns, William Belke. Thomas R. Evans, George Ibell, William Godshall, H. Brack, Earl C.

Michel and John Healy. The committee in charge of the pro. gram had as chairman C. M. Florey, wno was also chairman of the even ing.

The members of tfie committee were: C. M. Florey, J. L. Fetherman, William Sanders, Fred Schroeder, John Granacher, David Davis and John Reynolds, who has resigned his office as president of Wie camp, as he is going out of the city.

The committee had prepared tb fol lowing program. which was enjoyed by those present. Chairman Florey made the opening address of welcome after which the assemblage sang Hon. John R. Farr, a member of the camp, made the first address of the evening.

One of the features of the evening was the, reading of the list of the members who served their country and this was done at this time by the secretary, 'Charles J. Granaoher. The Lyric, quartet gave several numbers and received hearty applause fter which Dr. George B. Beach, ft member of the camp, related his' ex periences while overseas Miss Sarah Wagstaff gave several piano selec tions after which District Attorney George W.

Maxey made a very pleasing address. Following the. rendition the programme a social time was 1 it i 'f i WEST New Upright Pianos From $400 to $550. Decker Bros. Grand SCRANTON The celebration got "under 2.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon a.

the apaolous ground in Weston Field, when a program of athletic events was carried but. A baseball game followed and promptly at o'clock the parade started ta move The line of march was Albright avenue to Court street, to Providence Road, to North Main avenue, to Tripp street, to Provi. dence Road, sto Court straet.to Dia mend avenue and thence to Weston Field. All along the line of the returned service men were loudly cheered and every hom was gaily decorated with the American flags and colors of the allies. "Happy" Jackson, the well known baseball player, who has just returned home from service abroad, was the grand marshal of the parade and Captain J.

Nelson Douglas and Richard Williams were his aids. Ringgold's band of forty pieces marched at the head of the procession followed by Rose Culkin, Ida Phillips'. Anna Walters. Margaret Conway, Irene Judge, Helen Crudiiwi, Anna Brennan, Mar. garet Williams and Edith Pacyr.a carrying the nine gold stars.

Carried Service TWf. John Andrezko. formerly of the Seventy ninth division marched next carrying the" service flag bearing 148 stars. Leo Wynn and Michael Marion carrying large silk American flags marched at the head of the service men olive drab, naval blue and the uniform of the marine. Close to 200 members of the Park Place A.

headr ed by Joseph Rogers, vice president, were' next in line. Men women and children of the Park Place, section, numbering more than 1,500, followed the Athletic club in the demonstration. Miss Lydia Langan, of Albright avenue, an American Red Cross nurss, who has just returned home after many months of service overseas, was cheered by the thousands who lined the sidewalks. Shortly after o'clock the service' men and guests repaired to the second floor of Weston Field house where sumptuous meal was served. Seated at the table were: John Conrad, crip Died soldier, and his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conrad; Miss Langan. re turned nurse: Major Robert M. Vail formerly commander of the 108th ma chine gun battalion' of the Twenty eighth Iron division; captaiin J.

Nei son Douglas, Director of Public Safety Ezra H. Ripple, Horace Margotta, pas tor of St. Anthony Catholic church Rev. D. S.

Keller, pastor of the Court Street M. E. church; Rev. John Mai ejv asistant pastor St. Paul's Ro man Catholic church; Rev.

Bernard Repass, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, John Durkan. George Rodham president of the Park Place A. C. and a number of returned service men.

Program of Speeches, Previous to the serving of the din ner, prayer was offered by Rev. Me Keller. Due to the intense heat the guests repaired to the. spacious lawn east of the building, following the meal, where short talks were given by Director Major I Vail, Father O'Malley and John Durkan. The speak ers in their remarks told of" the wel come hand extended by the copiunlty to Its returned sons and of the glorious part played by America in winning the world war.

President Rodham, of Athlctio club, introduced the speakers. following the addresses danc Ing was enjoyed in the outdoor pavilion erected near the field house. Ringr gold's orchestra played. Within the building a program of community singing and national da.xjs was car ried out. Th celebration lasted until late in the night when all joined in voting the affair a huge and delightful success.

Officers of the Park Place A. who deserve much praise for the success of the celebratio are: George Rodham, president; Joseph Rogers, vice president; William Conway, treasurer; Walter Davi, secretary: Happy Jackson, director of athletics, and Charles Feeley, chairman of the speakers committeee. Eight of the former Park Place Electric Washer Has Forty one Years of Practical Experience Behind It. Built on the right princi ple Air pressure and vacuum suction. RESULTS The greate'st measure of efficiency and convenience.

greatest saving time, labor and fabric. The best in design, mate rial and large capacity in small space. The most complete solu tion of the' family washing problem. Call today and see it; you will be surprised to see what it can do on wash day. Try the "EASY VACUUM 'WASHER" next 'week on everything washable in the hpue.

of 714 Traders National Bank BIdg. Scranton, Par SERVICE SOCIAL Hundred Pack Army and Navy Club Rdjoms Attend Delightful One of the most delightful social events of the summer was that which was given at the Army and Navy club, North Washingfim avenue, last night, under the auspjees of the Scranton Community Service at which Frail Rovce resided as chairman. jnost delightful' program was enjoyed by almost 300 pe rsons. who packed Mi large rooms to the limit. Mrs George Mitchell and Miss Ethel Wat were moving spirits or rne event.

The Cleft club orchestra opened the evening urogram with a selection. and at various intervals delighted the audience "with excellent selections The Cambrian quartet also rendered a number of selections which were greatly enjoyed. Llewellyn Jones was at the piano. Miss Dorothy Howell, soprano, sang several selections and the big feature of. the' evening was trie comedy act of Joe "Shadow" Meixell and An thony Scanlon, with Russell Dunn at the piano.

Miss Genevieye Kelly, the blind pianist, rendered most delightful classical selections to the delight of all. Altogether, it was the most successful evening in the his tory of the local club, and will likely lead to many more such events for the entertainment of those who make the club rooms their recreational center. KNIGHTS WANT IRELAND FREED BUFFALO, Aug. 7. Early today after a session extending ffrom last night the convention of the Knights ofV Columbus unanimously adopted a resolution calling for the full recognition of the independence of the Irish nation.

Practically every one of the 300 delegates, representing the Knights of Coiumbus under many different Tags, cordially, seconded the resolution. MANY IN ATTENDANCE AT BAUSTIEAN FUNERAL With a large concourse of friends in attendance the luneral or Henry Bau stiean of 941 North Irving avenue, was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the family residence. Rev. William L. Sawtelle of the First Presbyterian church, had charge of the services.

Duets were sting by Mrs. Edear Scha'er arid Mrs. Arm bruster, who tenderly rendered, "Beau tiful Isle of Somewhere, and Abide With Me." The flower carriers 'were: George Schultz, Edgar Schaefer and Charels nnh nknn Thfi n9 ftparers were: A. Wenzel, Frank Mayer, Fred KarJus, Wlliam Burns. William Heim and Richard Baker, interment was maae in Dunmore cemetery.

enjoyed by all present This evening a number of the members of the camp will accompany Distirct President to the camp oj the Taylor. Canip, No. 492, where the of: fleers will 'be installed. This camp is one of the most flourishing in this part' of the state and is very active in the. work of the organizations, CHURCH FOLKS ENJOY OUTING ON MOUNTAIN Despite the prevailing weather con ditions, the members of the Embury M.

E. Church and Sunday School ttn joyed their annual outing and basket picnic at Moosic Lake Wednesday. Many of the members were on hand at "the church in. the early morning to exchange their tickets and made the trip to the lake. The members of the Primary department were taken to lake free of charge.

Upon arriving at the lake resort, the committee fn charge ran off the different events between the showers and the winners were adwarded prizes, The committee was composed of Charles J. Granacher, Elmer Fuller, Enoch Dai'is, John Scott, and Robert Scott. The members of the St. Mark's Church Sunday school will conduct their annual outing this Saturday afternoon in Nay Aug Park. Tlys teachers and officers of the Sunday School met in the church parlors last evening and completed the plans for the outing.

The usual athletic programme will begin at 2:30 o'clock. All attend the outing are assured a fine time by the committee. Children Are Entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ida Linker, of North Rebecca avenue, a number of young folks were entertained in honor, of sons, Sayre and Edward. The young folks spent the afternoon hours in games and' othe amusements after refreshments were served by Mrs, Linker, assisted by her mother, Mrs.

Edward Sayre. The guests then proceeded to the theatre where they enJSyed the The guests were: Beatrice Thomas, Irene Bates, Helen Kenny, Isabelle Jones, Leon a Neat, Margaret Morgan, Mary Slowey. Edward Linker, Sayre Linker, Bud Kenney and Mrs. Morgan Thomas, Mrs. H.

Kenney, and Mrs. E. Sayre. Azerim Class Meets. There was an important meeting of the members of the Aacrim Bible class of the Sherman Avenue Mission IhbI evening in the mission rooms.

Several new members were put through the CLOGGED SYSTEM even though none of the medicines 1 had taken had ever done me any od. "Natonex proved to be the one right medicine for my condition after taking Natonex for about week, 1 discovered that my head was clear and as riiy system was being cleansed and built up I no longer had the awful dizzy spells. The pains soon left my back and I was. able to do all of. my own work.

"Natonex has been such a wonderful help to. me that I wish I could tell every one about it. So many people need to know about this good and true old fashioned medicine. I used to dread the hot weather because I was so run down and miserable. Now I know I am going to be well." The blistering hot days sap vitality.

Keep your system cleansed and. vigorous. Eliminate the poisonous body waste In Nature's way so that there can be created rich blood, real nerve vigor and bodily strength. Start the inexpensive Natonex treatment today and relief will come quickly. Natonex is specially recommended in Scranton by Kennedy's medicine store, 110 N.

Washington and Is sold be leading druggists everywhere. Player Pianos PIANO BARGAINS More Piano Bargains, in used Pianos. McCammon i 1 7 Piano New England $250 Gilbert Piano Schubert Piano i New England. Piano Pease Co Piano Cable Piano Chickering Piano $265 $245 $195 $165 Terms 10 Per Cent. Down and $2.50 Weekly; $250 From $550 to 14 7th Floor Kane street.

Carbondale. The funeral will bo at 2:30 o'clock Saturday after noon with church. services St. Rose's Sbanley In Clinton, "August. '7, Mrs.

Shanley, aged 4j yeacsr at her home in Clinton. SIMPSON MINER CARBOXDALE, Aug. 7. Michael Dlanock, age 35 years, of Main strepf? Simpson, was killed by a fall of rof this afternoon in the Coalbrook mine, of the Hudson Coal company. A wii and one child survive him: The funeral will take place Sunday; afternoon with services in the Hrrtj Trinity church.

Burial will be In the Holy Trinity cemetery. 4 i.i GRAND OPENING SATURDAY AUGUST FOLLOWING WEEK Seat Sale Opens Today. Rocky Glen Nature's own pleasure resort. For excursions and out ing parties see J. Selden Swisher, Coal Exchange Building, Scranton, Pa.

I Go where there is dancing, boating, bathing and fishing and where meals are served. Upright Pianos and New Player Pianos OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. wnn services irom ine nome at O'clock. The Body will then be shipped to Lykens.

where services will be with service, from the home at 7:30 held and where interment will be made. I Carris In Scranton, August 7 1919., William, qarrlfs, 2724. North Main avenue, at his home. The funeral will be held with scrvic.es from the home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interrtie'nf in Be "m'ad'e in the Prlce burg cemetery.

McOraU in Detroit, August 6 1919, James 'C McGfaH. aged 32 years, a son of Mrs. Margiyet McGrail of 308. South Webster avenue. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning with a high mass of requiem at the Church of the Nativity at 9 o'clock.

Interment will be made in the Catl dral cemetery. Bynon In Scranfon, August 7, 1919, Mrs. Kate Eynqn. aged 61 years, widow of the late George F. Eynon, at her home, 122 South Bromlev avenue.

The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon with services from the home at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Belden Hart, officiating. Interment will be made in the Dunmore cemetery. Thomas In Scranton.

August 7, 1919, Mrs. James R. Thomas, of 801 West Elm street, st her home. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon with services from the home at. 2:30 o'clock.

Rev. T. T. Richards, of the First Welsh Baptist church, officiating. Interment will made in the Washburn Street cemetery.

Anderson In 'Carbondale. Pa August 7, Mary, aged 4 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson, of STRANG) (Today Mid Tomorrow). Clara Kimball Young In "THE BETTER WIFE' Where an 'American girl wins the greatest love battle of life.

Comedy: "ZIP AND ZESTS" l' Strand News, Scenics, orchestral and Grand Organ music all week. Excellent three change feature program arranged for next week. REGENT TODAY AND TOMORROW Mary MacLareh in; "The Weaker. VeselM How a Pretty Olrl Eieiped the Shackles of a reread Marriage. Comedy, Currant Oood Mutle All Week.

Our Last Shipment is Going Fast Better Buy One Now The Shrewd Housewife Ha Approved the "EASY VACUUM WASHER" because it does the work more thorough from start to finish. It's a machine unlike the rest superior in every way. THE "EASY ELECTRIC WASHER" OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Azerim degree and are now members of the class.

iiT mai a for the work or the class for the coming fall and winter months, Boy Bcont Meeting. Th. mfiii hA meetine of the mem bers of Troop No. 38, Boy Scouts of America, of the Sherman Avenue Mis sion, this evening in the church rooms. Scoutmaster E.

P. Morgan is very anxious that all the members be present at the meeting as plans are to be made, for the over nignt nine inai is totie conducted over. Saturday night. Patagonia Trail Hitters' lawn social last evening not tonight. Enjoyable Lawn Social'.

The members of the Ladles Aid So ciety of the First Congregation church held a very succcsstul lawn social Wednesday evening In the social rooms of the It was planned to hold the social on the lawn adjoining the church but on account of the inclemency of the weather the affair ha4 to be held In the cnurctt. Mrs. David Powell is the president of the society which Is one of the most active of the church societies. The ladies who had charge cf tables were: Mesdames James Moses, John Griffiths, Resse T. Price, and Evan Davis.

The following men of the chuch assisted the In the kitchen: William Anthony, John Griffiths, Thomas Lewis, and Reese Griffiths. RON FENCES for 6very purpose. Send for cataloc. Ross P. O.

Box 44. Scranton. Adv. Mrs. John Tlynn Buried, The funeral of Mrs.

John Flvnn. of 336 North Filmore avenue, took place yesterday morning from the family home. Following a high mass of re uiem at St. Patrick's churoh. Inter ment was made In Cathedral cemetery.

Funeral of Thomas A. Brans. The funeral of Thomas A. Evans. aged seventy two years, was held from tne lamuy nome yesterday afternoon with services at 2:80 o'clock.

Kev. W. R. Edwards, nastor of the Tabernacle Congregational church. conducted the services at the home after whlcji the body was tsken and laid at its final rest in the Wash burn Street cemetery.

Patajronia Trail Hitters' lawn social last evening not tonight Bkzzr xrawt xzimoir. Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Jnn At, 212 Luzerne street, left far thr.n weeks at Norfolk, Vlaginia and Atlantic City, Mrs. Harry Drlicnll xnA nn.

THrhtrA of South Main avenue, are spending tne ween, at Honesdale. Miss Haskin. of Sc1ilai strt and Miss Mildred Griffiths Pette oone street, nave returned, after a pleasant visit with friends In. Old Forger D. C.

Beers, of Auburn. N. has returned to his home, after a pleasant visit with friends in this section of the city. Mrs. M.

O. Hammond, wife the Rev. John Hammond; pastor of the Ebeneser Welsh C. M. church, has been in for the past two weeks with an attack of acute For several days, she was In" a very weakened condition.

Her manv friends will r. Jolce to know that she is convalescing and gaining strength daily. Mrs. Hutchinson and granddaugh tr, Miss Elizabeth Hutch noom of Washington. D.

are 'the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Pec, of Nprth KODecca avenue.

Robert Rosencrant. of 1131 Slban venue the guest of relatives in Newark, N. J. Infiuensa caused the death of two very valuable horses, the property of Fred Rutie. of 162 South Bumner avenue One anl 1Z and the other one day preced ing.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. McCloskey nave welcomed a son to their home, Mrs. McCloskey, before marriage, was Miss Mary A.

Flannelly. Miss Esther Burke, organist at St. Mary's church, is spending her vaca. at Atlantic Llty. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Dierks, of One onta, N. are visiting with the former's parents on West Drinker street Police Officer Patrick Walker, ii spending his vacation In Blng'hamton, N. Y. Miss Margaret Hastings is visiting relatives in Carhondale.

Jame Clifford and daughter, of Apple street, are spending a ten day vocat on at Endicott. Y. i Sister M. Raohael. nf Boston.

Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sweeney, 248 Walnut street. Sheh is accompanied by Sister M. Dolore, of Monchester.

N. H. DEATHS Harrington In Scranton. Aug ust 7. 1919.

Miss Stella Marie Harring ton, aged IS years, of 719 Hemlock street. The runerai announcement win be made later. Owen In Dickson City, August 7, 1919, Mrs. Edward aged 60 vears at her home. 60S Main street.

The funeral will be held this evening Thursday, Frilay, Saturday, Three Shows Daily A Wealthy. Thief of Time Becomes a Thief In Reality tt Only Means to Steal the Heart of the Girl He Loves. That's Wallace Reid In an Arteraft Plsyv 'THE LOVE BURGLAR' 1 Whirlwinds of the OHent, Asahi Troupe In a Spectacular Novelty Entortai mont. BENDER A MEEHAN "A Variety Surprise." HELENE, COLLINE A CO. In Sen Sketches.

ARDO t. Comedy Juggler, GAUMONT WEEKLY ANIMATED NEWS DREADFUL DIZZINESS CAUSED This illustration shows how wringer can be swung in any position and Jocked permanently in place. It also show's the "Vacuum Cups" that do the washing! BY POISON "My whole system was' clogged with poison and I was so dizzy that when I stooped over I had to hold on to some thing to keep from falling to the floor. When standing talking to any one would sway from side to side and it was hard for me to understand what any one said because of the frrlble noise in my head." This was the condition of Mrs. Mary Moser, of 1334 Walnut Street, Harrls burg, which, she told, was caused by stomach, Itver and kidney trouble she suffered for seven or eight years.

"I felt sometimes as If I had a band tightly wrapped around my head," Mrs. Moser explained," and I suppose this was from excessive blood pressure or nervousness. My kidneys were in bad condition and I had such pains in my back that I could hardly do even my housework. "When I was young, we lived in' the country and nvthcr taught me" the value of Nature's roots and herbs to cleanse and build up the So when I heard about Natonex and saw that it contained the famous old Nature remedies that I knew were the beat, I decided that, I would trylt. If it isn't the best investment you ever made for the home, send it back.

If it is, get it on our easy ayment plan. DEAN ELECTRIC CO, fell Phone 2522. New Phone 271 W. 325.327 N. WMhinfton Ave.

Rocky ugg.