Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1908 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAHOEI8 RECORDER • ; • < :?

rw' 9 ’*»w t * ■«—-’n. Ifte order Published Every Saturday at Indianapolis, Indiana. SUBSCRIPTION RATES- IN ADVANCE One Year J?i.oo Six Months Soots Three Months.... 25cts Subscriptions may be sent by postotifice or express ciders or registered letter. We solicit news, contributions, ahd all matter affecting the public or Race welfare but will not pay for any matter unless order ed. All communications should be signed by the writer. All matter to insure publica tion in current issue should reach this office not later than Wednesday. Agents and correspondents are wented in all places not already occupied and liberal inducements will be given. ADVERTISING RATES: Three cents per line, agate measurement 14 lines to the inch. Special position extra Reading notices one cent per word. Enteied at the postoffice at Indianapolis, Indiana, as Second Class matter. - Address all letters and communications to The Recorder Geo. P. Stewart, Editor and Prop. 414 Indiana Avenue New Phone 1563 SATURDAY, DEC. 12 1908.

That 366,926 cubic feet of rock piled upon GatuP eftun’s “south toe” by the cruel Colonel Goelfhals suggests that the uplift commission- might dp a humane stunt down hi Panama. ' * St. Louis’ claim for distinction as “the best place In the world for aeronauts to sail away from” could well have been censored by the population boomers before publication.

The Truce With Japan. If the new understanding between this country and Japan merely puts a quietus upon the war talk of the Jingoes of both nations It is well worth while. While not a treaty nor even an agreement in the true diplomatic sense, it may be all the better for what is lacking In the way of definiteness and guarantees. Agreements and treaties sometimes lead' to Serious quarrels. Any one who seizes upon some incident like the San Francisco school affair, the sailing of the fleet or the bar upon Japanese immigration to predict war will be laughed down so long as the word given by the two nations that a conference shall be had before either takes the initiative in any important movement involving the other stands unrevoked. As world politics Is today, a treaty of alliance or any formal agreement with Japan might turn out a handicap. The British ministry received many a knock .for elevating a yellow race to the dignity of alliance with a foremost white power. But Japan la formidable. She cannot be Ignored or slighted. And It is not a sign of truckling fear when this country gl^jts its word of honor to meet the Japanese halfway in certain emergencies which call for prompt action. Agreement not to disagree before talking it over Is a long step toward ultimate harmony. We will stand by it, and our growing navy will be a reminder to Japan that It takes two to “keep” a bargain also.

With net earnings making a better showing than a year ago, when the railroads of the country were swamped with freight, and with the brightest outlook for business just ahead, the common carriers have no sound reason to court trouble with shippers, consumers and the government by putting up rates. The plea of poverty won’t

The “shriek” of the green hat is declared to be the warcry of mankind. But often a warcry “peters out” Into

a yelp.

' It Is easy to let the other fellow do the worrying after you once get the happy-go-lucky pace.

CHURCH NOTES.

' Special sermon will be delivered next Sunday evening at the Witherspoon Mlnited Presbyterian church, on the subject, “Temperance,” by the Rev.

D.'F. White. Special music. Quarterly meeting Sunday at Simp-

son’s chapel. The newly appointed pastor.of Philips C. M. E. Church will preach at 3 o’clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Rev. Bailey,

pastor.

Anyway no trust will ever “control” Roosevelt either as editor or senator.

In a conference with a number of representative colored men in this city yesterday President W. G. Frost of* Berea College in a clear and comprehensive statement made the policy of the New Berea college for colored youth plain and definite. It will be located on a tract of land covering about 200 acres accessible by railroad the buildings being entire new and convenient. The present Board of Berea will be in control, with a new Board to be composed of both races to be subsequently appointed. The faculty will be mixed and the instruction will be entirely Normal and Industrial for the present. The name of the new school lias not been decided upon, it will be religious but midenominal with the several denominations being represented on the Board and in the faculty. The canvass for the $50,000 to be-raised in Kentucky is now in progress and colored people have already subscribed $7,000 of this sum.

McKinley to negroes aid. Washington.—Representative Wm* B. McKinley of Illinois, hasconsented to befriend the negroes in the coming session of Congress to the extent at least of introducinga relief measure for the depositors in the Freeman’s Saying Trust Company, carrying an appro priation of $1,000,000. The president was asked last week by Rev. Jas. L. White to recommend such a approprition in his- forthcoming message to congress. The bank was incorporated just after the civil war and failed in 1874. The minister who called on the president has in his possession about ,500 psss books belonging to depositors in the defunct institution, the affairs of which‘have been administered by the comptroller of the currency. It is claimed that the failure was due to the lack of supervision by the Federal Government, promised when the bank was established, and upon which the depositors relied when they put their money in the keeping of the ‘Institution. The president made no definite promise of assistance.

K. of P. Quarterly Report. The first quarterly report of the Knights of Pythians of Indiana, now in the hands of the lodges show that this order is still working a commendable progress. All departments are on the move and additions in member ship as well as finances, seems to be the watchword. . The Endowment Board with R. N. Powell as chairman, the Uniform Bank under the com. mand of Gen. John J. Buckner, and the Calanthe Court with Mrs. Sadie B. Dungey as Grand Worthy Counsellor. all of these departments assisted by and under the watchful eye of [

E. Zion Grand Chancellor, all seem to be right |

The regu-;

You Will Get the BEST Drugs, 7 oilet Articles, Sundries and Prescription Work, it you'll patronize the following Pharma' cies, which are recommended by Our Colored Physicians:

Jones Tabernacle A. M

Church, corner North and Blackford people in the right place.

Tiie Parents meeting of School 42, held at the First Baptist church. Dec. 3, was largely attended and productive of great good in its results. Addresses were made by Prof. G. A. Mirick. assistant Supt. of the schools and

Prof. D. T. Weir supervisor: Dr. A. J.

go, for the roads will soon be faring Tving also spoke encouragingly of the well with the old rates in force. j benefits of the meeting. A solo by — I Mrs. vSamuel Ratcliffe and a chorus by T . .. . _ the school children were enjoyed. The It seems that neither General Gor-, nex ^ mee ^j n ^ f w jj] a £ Barnes don, Roosevelt nor any other Ameri- Chapel, Jan. 7th The public is invited

can coined that word “frazzle,” for it

was current in England before Columbus even discovered himself. At least this Is the claim of the Westminster Gazette.

The country now has “congress on its hands,” but hopes it will soon be reversed and that the other fellow’s hands will make a good job of It.

Many a poor man would accept Carnegie’s $1,000,000 a month Income and give a substantial guarantee to die as poor as when he began on It. Red Blood In Fiction. Harper’s Weekly recently sounded a reactionary note against the present day demand among American readers for novels of action. The editor declares that sensibility Is the great ppseesslon of the truly modern novel In contrast with the old novel of action. The argument sets forth that an act In Itself Is nothing. It becomes something only when thought interprets its intent and effect. Yet we have often been told of late that to depict life as It is and as It might be is the highest achievement of fiction. Life Is action. Novelists of today are not barred from moralizing on the side, but they are asked to portray life that is within range of the reader’s experience. This makes the story readable anyway and may make it helpful. Perhaps it would ibe better for us all to think out our acts and their probable effects beforehand. But we don’t do it, and few of us can grasp characters in novels who always “hew straight to the line.” Something in the blood impels our actions day by day, and the average novel reader enjoys stories of blood compelled experiences and adventures above all other kinds. 9

Services at Wayman Chapel Sunday with preaching at 10:45 and 7:45 by pastor. Rev. A. Jackson. David Adam class leader and Mr. Comer, Supt. of the Sundayschool at 2:30. Tuesday night Official board and Cftiss with W B. Clemons leader. Thursday night Prayer meeting and Trustee Board.

COLUMBIA SHOE STORE. 316 W. Washington Street. Christmas Shoes and Slippers. INDIANAPOLIS, IND-

How fate plays pranks with mortals is again demonstrated by the experience of Miss Peck, who made a record by climbing 26.000 feet to a mountain top In Peru a few months ago. Recently she was disabled by stepping on a mill. Conway, the famous English climber, broke his leg by a misstep while lecturing about his mountain exploits. And there was Lord Cardigan, who led the Light brigade “Into the Jaws of death” at Balaklava and survived to be killed by the fall of his horse when taking a quiet morning ride at home.

Straighten Your Hair Dxab Sir*:—I have need only one bottle of your pomade and now 1 would not be without It for it maze* my hairaoR and straight and easy to comb and alio starts a new growth. Maa. W. F. Walker. Sta. 1—Harriman, Tenn. Ford’* Hair Pomade Formerly known as Ozonized Ox Marrow. Fifty years of success has proved its merit. Its use makes the hair straight, glossy, soft and pliable, so you can comb it and arrange it in any style you wish consistent with its length. Removes and prevents dandruff, invigorates the scalp, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off and gives It new life and vigor. Absolutely harmless- used with splendid results even on the youngest children. Delicately i>erfumed, its use is a pleasure, as ladies of refinement everywhere declare. Fprd’s Hair Pomade has imitatots. Don’t buy anything else alleged to be “just as good.” If you want the best results, buy the best Pomade—it will pay you. Look for this name G/LsJLo QqyJL. /Q+J . on every package. If your druggist will not supply you with the genuine send ns, express or postal money order, 50 cents for regular size or 25 cents for small size bottle and give us your druggist s name and address. We will forward bottle prepaid to any point in U. B. A. by return mail on receipt of price. Address: The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co., 153 Hast Kenzie St. Chicago, III. FORD’S HAIR POMADE la made only in Chi •ago oy the above firm. Agent* Wanted Everywhere.

streets. The first annual fair closed last Friday night. Received from all sources thus far $181.77. It is hoped tluit the tickets unreported for, and other moneys will bring the results to $200.00. The trustees and the pastor desire to express their appreciation to the friends who have contributed to the success of this effort. They are especially grateful to the Y. M. C. A. orchestra, which gave the opening concert, the friends who assisted with the program Thanksgiving night, also Mrs. Ada Higgins for thesplendid pro*, gram rendered Thursday, Dec. 3rd. | Bishop G. L. Blackwell will preach j at this church, Sunday, Dec. 13th, mornidg and evening.

lar fees for joining the K. of P. has

The Interdenominational Minister s Alliance held its monthly meeting dur iifg the week and considered the eman cipation day celebration question. The emancipation day committee, of which Rev. G. C. Sampson is chairman, was empowered to confer with

Ctrl W Shaffer Ph. G Chaa Chavis Ph. G Eureka Drug Store Pure Drugs AT Cut Prices BOTH PHONES New 5 223 Main 5531 oilet Ar tides Sundries Cigars and Tobaccos Prescriptions a Specialty 638 Indiana Ave. Corner California St. Residence Phone New 5275.

W R. WHITE

BRUTUS OWENS

Boys' Excise 429 iQdiaQa Ave Fine Cigars, Liquors, Wines Buffet and Mexican Chili Parlor Open All Night Give Us a Call Headquarters for the Elks

Phones: 3058 New

Old Main 4694

Shelton & Willis (licensed) Funeral Directors, And Embalmers 4:18 Indiana Ave Carriages, Flowers, Chairs, Tables furnished for funerals, parties and receptions. Carriage for Hire At All Times, Lady attendant. Day or Night.

Lane’s Pharmacy ** PURE DRUGS j*j* ^ Piescriptions Carefully Compounded «a* Your Patronage Solicited Phone New 7085 19th and YANDES STS

| E. M. CRAWFORD _ > Druffs & School Supplies Pennsylvania & Nor h S reets Prescriptions Called For and Delivered Both Phones 853

Rev. Geo. C. Sampson several persons, with a view to obtaining a speaker for the occasion. The quarterly election of officers resulted as follows: President, II. L. Herod: vice-president, J. S. Bailey: secretary, Thomas E. Taylor: treasurer. H. J. Call is. The Rev. K. Warren, pastor of Olivet Baptist church, was presented for membership. E. S. Schumacher, State superintendent of the Anti-Salqpn League, was a visitor at the meeting. The following resolution presented by the Rev. E. W. McColl was unanimously adopted: , “Resolved, That we, the Interdenominational Meeting of Colored Ministers of Indianapolis and vicinity, recommend and request that no meetings. except those of a revival nature be held in the colored churches of all denominations in Indianapolis and vicinity during the first ten days of the year 1909, and that each pastor conduct a series of revival meetings in his church in any ipanner he sees fit during these ten days.”

beeb raised to $10.50, and a higher tone and greater efficiency is expected j to result therefrom. The Endowment department which is the brightest sport in Pythianism has set its mark to a fund of $20,000 this year, and bids fair to reach it. The otal collections for the past quarter were $1,776.25. The total amount in the Endowment treasury on Nov. 1, ’08. was $15,853.80. deposited as follows: American National Bank Frankfort i $ 900.5 Wamwright Trust Co., Nobblesville, at 4 per cent 545.70 Union Trust Co., Indianapo- ’ lis, at 4 per cent 323.10 American Trust Co., Indianapolis, at 4 percent 3,043.85 Farmers* and Traders Bank, Lafayette, at 4 per cent... 1,040.56 Muncipajl bonds, Shirley, Ind at 6 p«r cent 5,000.00 Loan on»G. W. O. O. F.build ing, I nflianapolis,at 6 per ct 4,000.00 AmericanJNational Bank.at 3 per cent .>. 1,000.00

HADLEY BROS DRUGGISTS 755-757 Indiana Ave Near St Clair st Your patronage is solicited.

The ladies of St. Phillip Episcopal church willgivea Xmas bazaranddoll fair at their church, corner West and Walnut street next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights. All children holding cards will please return them Thursday evening. Admission, 5 cents.

The Bethel Gleaners Mite Missionary will meet Saturday afternoon, Dec 19th, at 3 p. m., at the residence Cordia Jones, 917 N. Carolina street. All members are urged to be present. An excellent program has been arranged, and the meeting promises to be interesting. Selma Beck, Pres.; Florence Lewis, Sec.; Mrs. DelilaMcCann, Supt

On the evening of Dec. 16, the stew ardess board of Bethel A. M. Echurch and the Mary Campbell Missionary so ciety will hold an entertainment and Rev. Morris Lewis will lecture, subject, “The Patched Coat.”

Eureka Drug Store. Indiana Ave

Bishop Francis will confirm a class of ten at the Episcopal church on N. West street, Sunday at 4 o’clock. The public is invited to these services Rev. B. F. Lowe president of Bethel Christian Endeavor society, state organizer and instrtetor will go to Terre Haute Sunday to assist in organizing a C. E. at the Spruce st church. Snow White and the Seven dwarfs a juvenile cantata in four scenes wil be given at Corinthian Baptist church Dec. 24th,'by two large choruses and a full cast in full costumes. Freemont Free Baptist church 2124 Martindale ave. Sunday services Sundayschool at9;30 a. m.; preaching 10;45 a. m., and 7;30 p, m. Prayer meeting Tuesday exening. Communion, fourth Sunday in each month A cordial invitation is extended the pub lie. Rev. Joseph Anderson, pastor; Mrs. Emma Brown clerk. Tomorrow morning Rev. Beecher*of the First Free Baptist church will be the speaker. At night Rev. M. W. Turner will preach; the text being “The Orphanage of Moses.” Thanks giving dinner was served 22 scholars

PRESCRIPTIONS^^ CARLFULkY COMPOUNDED We make a Specialty ot puttinc op first-class Prescript*ons. You can rest assured that your physicians instructions will be carried out to the letter. We do not use Substitutes Prescriptions called for and Delivered L- C- WIESE, Pharmacist . 1701 Prospect street, corner State Avenue Phones: New 9144; Old Prospect 702

C. M, C. WILLIS F'dneroT Director S p e ci al Ladies* Robes Full Dress Cento Robes and Suits. Slippers and all necessary furnishings Hacks for all Occasion, Chairs and Tables for wedding parties Lady Attendant. Luella E. Hibbitts Old and New Phones, 1173, 536 Indiana Avenue

Read The Recorder

The Strongest Safest A Best In the World,

and don t you forget «t I!

ALBERT E SPICELY Attorney at Law and Nctarv Public. Twelve years practice in Indiar a courts Office and Ccurt practice promptly attended to. OFFICE 509^ W. Vermont St

PRESCRIPTIONS

carefully compounded by competent men only. Purest drugs and lowest prices. Your Patronage Solicited. JBirk’s |Pbarmac|i) Meridian and Ohio sts.

Both Telephones 2132.

«=#'Our own FREE Messenger Service

New Phone 3227 Lady Atteadan G.W. Frierson &Co UNDERTAKERS 632 Indiana AveY Between Calif ornia & West sts Polite service Prompt attention Flowers ana Chairs Prices below Competition Calls answered day and night

New- Phone 3280

Order Christinas goods now. Edward J. happier, Successor to Leonard Schurr

WATCHES. DIAMONDS. JEWELRY

Clocks, Silverware and Cut Glass. Watch and Jewelry repairing

No 338 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis

Mrs. Susie Anderson has returned down. I simply give you facts and from Campbellsville. Ky. where she on t v what you want to know, I can had a class in millinery. .She invit's read for any by dp at any time. I give the public to visjt her store, 404 Indi- lessons in palmistry and mental teleana ave, to inspect her exclusive style P :itl »y- 1 speak English and German* and patterns in first-class millinery, j Reading, test. 10,50 $100 and *200.

Lodges Eleati Officers.

The American Doves of Protection No. 1, elected the following officers: Alice M. Grysell, president: Susan Bradley, vice-pres,; Luella Hibbitts, timwicial sec’y.; Minerva Grundy, recording see’y.: Viola Garvin, treasurer;

Total $15,853.80 Grand Chancellor Tidrington announces the following itinerary on a tour of inspection: New Albany, Dec 13; Jeffersonville, 14th. Mitchell, loth; North Vernon, 16th, Columbus, 17th; Shelbyville, 18th. and at Indianapolis for the monthly Endowment Board,on the 19th and 20th. After Jan. 1st, he will make a compete tour of the state, visiting each lodge in the Grand Juris

diction.

Tuberculosis Congress at Tuskegee One of the mosh progressive, as well as one of the most interesting steps in the campaign against tuberculosis, which is being at present wagered with especial vigor throughout the south, is the Negro Congress on tuberculosis which will be held at Tuskegee, Ala., from December 14th to 19th. The meeting which is being held under the joint auspices of the Tuskegee Institute, of which Booker T. Washington ris the head, and the National Association for the study and prevention of tuberculosis, will be attended by representative colored pien and women from all over the United States. The object of the con dress is to discuss means for checking tbe enormous mortality fromconsump

tfon among the negroes.

In connection with the congress, an exhibition showing the ravages of tuberculosis, and the methods for treating and preventing it, will be held. Among‘the striking features which will be demonstrated by the exhibit will be the fact that the mortality from tuberculosis is 150 per cent higher in the colored population of the

country than in the white.

The week of December 15th lias been set apart in almost all of thecok ored communities in the south, and in many in the north, as “Health Week.’ All colored religious, educational, civic and social bodies will unite at that time to spread the gospel of hea th, particularly as jelating to tuberculo-

sis among the negroes.

The National Association, under whose direction the entire campaign is being out, predicts that thousands of lives and millions of dollars will be.

saved by the efforts now being mad e | , I Subscribe tor Tne Kecorder

Call at The Recorder office for your |^ e p posted on the leading topiei

Magazines and Periodicals. We are ^ 3<c tor % m ontb*

carrying a complete line.

Patronize— PAUL O. GALL’S Cigar Stores * Jt Jt WHOLESALE AND RETAIL + * + 24 NORTH MERIDIAN STREET R. P. FLAT IRON BUILDING. STUBBINS HOTEL» Cor Georgia and Illinois Street

Sunday at Allen Chapel will be Anti Saloon day with services at 10;45and8 p. m. At 3 p. m. a Parents meeting All welcome Geo. C. Sampson pastor

Palmist and Clairvoyant

Scientific Palmist hnd Clairvoyant. 420 Massachusetts avenue. Business and all affairs of life scientifically re- . veale I by mental telepathy health j conditions positively shown in the

engraving hand. Full decription of any one you

call for. either living or dead. And messages given while you wait. I use no fake methods such as giving names which cannot he done unless you write them "down. I do not claim to do more than God himself. Never pay money, in advance. Fakers demand that. I will give $10 to any one who can give names without previous I knowledge or have them write them

Sunday

2 to 4 p. m. 7 ” 8 p, m.

Office Honrs: 10 to 11 a. m. 2 ” 4 o- m. 7 ” 8 p. m.

DR SUMNER A FURNISS, Of fit 132 West New York Street Residence. 824 N. West St. Office Telephones. Main 286 New 286, Residence Phcaes, Main 928. New 286.

New Phone 5403

2 to 4 p. m

Office Hours;

8 to 10 a. m. 7 to 8 p. m.

A. H. WiLSOK. M. 0., Physician & Surgeon Office and Residence. ■" W. Vermcnt street

New Phone 5575 W. E. BROWN, M. b. Office, 345 Indiana Ave. Residence: 1109 N. Senate Ave Office Hours* *o!0a. m. 1 to 3 p. m. and 7to8. p. m.

New Phonf 2680; Old 1329 Woodruff Dr C. R. ATKINS Office anu Residence Office Hours: 8 to 10 a, m 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m, Sunday 1 to 3 p. m. 13^0 Roosevelt Avenue.

If mv serv.ces please you, tell others, if not tell me. Offick hours. telbfhone 2964 l f> a. M. 2 to 3 °. m. 7 To 8 P. K. I R H. w. ARMISTEAD, Residence. 1114 Cornell Ave. OFFICE. 1201 cast 13th Street IFF ICE HOURS; • TELEPHONES: 8 to 10 a. m N.*w 5667 2 to 4 p. m. Oid M in 4162 7 to n a- m. 1 DR JOHN W. NORREL Office and Residence 5HO Sk-vaTK Avemuk.. NT.

Christmas Jewelry

For that Christmas present call on Mr. Albert C. Joss, 344 Indiana avenue who lias a tine lin.* of watches, rings, hraclets and other things in the line of high grade jewolery at very low prices. He takes great pleasure in

New Phom k 43S6. Office Hours: Sundays: 10 t<. 12 a. nr. 11a. ni.tolp. m. 3 to ■') p. m. 7 to 8 p. m, 7 to 8 p. n:. DR. CH MILES BURRIS, Office, IS'l'A N. Senate Avenue. Resilience, Mo Apnes Street.

C. M. C. Willis, supt.; Mary J. Scott,! showing goods wheather you buy or

chairman trustee board and Jennie no

Miller, chaplain.

New Telephone 7092 Office Hours: 8 to 10 a. m. 2 to 4 p, m and 7 to 8 p. m. A. J. King, IVI. E). Office and Residence 924 W 25th Street

The election of officers of St. Phill p

lodge No. 22, U. B. F. resulted follows | John B. Snowden, W. M.; GeO. Lewis Dept. W. M.; Chas. Coleman, Fin se<y J. D. Barber, Rec. sec’y; Wm. Johnson, treas.; Samuel Shields, chairman Trustee board.; Jas. Banks and James Breeding; Sick Committee; Levi Dix

Neal Bibbs and Geo. Buckler.

OBITUARY.

Wilbur A. Brandy was born in Wan kesha, Wis.. Oct. 17, 1888, and died at Chicago, Nov. 7, 1908. His early life was spent in Indianapolis, where he attended school. Going to Chicago in 1903 he entered Webster School gradu ating with honor. At his death he was a student at Wendell Philips High School in the Class of ’09. Deep sympathy is felt for the mother in her

hour of sorrow.

* ji Ji Jt * THE Recorder

Has taken an AgencyNfor Rubber Stamps, Seals, Stencils Badges, Checks, Etc* We can furnish you anything you desire in this line, at prices that will Save you Mon•ey. Seals from $1.50 up. Rubber Stamps from 15c up. Brass Checks $1.50 per 100 np.

j

Call and see us for Samples or Prices. THE RECORDER, 414 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis.

WEBER AND ZIMMER Take the littH ones to sec the Santa Claus Headquarters at Weber and Zimmer’sstore 322-324 Virginia avenue also at Fountain Square, Virginia avenue. Elegant line of toys and holiday novelties, holiday furnishings for men, Women and children. Good and courteous tieatnicnt. You trade solicited. The Sunday Forum meets I’enick Chapel, Norwood, under the auspices of the Boys Club, Sunday. Harry Mays speaks on the subject “Grasp the Opportunity” and Dr. H. LHummons on “Tuberculosis”.

MAGAZINES! Dally aod Weekly Newspapers All of Latest Periodicals and Moottyies! Give Us Your Patronage The Recorder.

New Phone 1563