Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1920, Page 2

C.—90 WESTERN ELECTRIC OUTFIT to your Farm on & pay- R T $150.00 and give you a year to pay the balance. 'l‘l-iiuofl!tmmtyfor you to get electricity on your nbym en; d:ecomfomumllbnng ol oyt whren [rrenmm e e power. . ASK US TODAY ABOUT THIS PLAN. The Jordan Hardware Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. otie, . Wil vot- | Yoreich Bulletls, 23 Charch street. About $ tors, atténded o, tmm > held Thursday i accepted the detatled Jfizfi& quq; com- mon council for expenses for the year of 1921. There was but one_ e}&vflfln W this, the estimate of $1,500 lection of garbage i after the sanitary ed that this) work could net bg(pnne the ensuing year at a lesser The principal poInY or dncn-mg wu about the cnu:qflmtx ashes in the e Upon the petition of many. of the residents of the city a n. wi ‘that the sum of §3,500- be Awmiu’fiad far the purpose of collecting -ashes from tie buildings of the city., The guestion put by Mayor. Charlés A Gates. and chie Veglard made.a motion that no ac- tion be taken.at this méeting.. Frank P ter, stated u:u city collected e e and Willimantic should be In past years citizens =z the city have nad to pay for the r;nmu of ashes from their -homes, and appropriation of $3,500 for this purpose would mean . a saving to them.) It would mean that about a quarter of & mill would bé added to the city tar, to raise the necessary funds, but as {he people under. présent conditions had to pay.for the removal of ashes, the amount per person would less. | Ash piles are. unsightly and ‘are also breeders of disease, and 4 _collection of ashes would rid the city of that men- ace. Other persons spoke on the subject, adding that it would be best for thg city if the same man collected both thg gar- bage and agnes, It was m&flud that the city take up this work itselt and save expense. No action, was taken.on this last mation, but the original motion for the gppropriation of $3,600 was nass- ed. When, the estimate bid for the police department was read at $16,000, an_in. crease of $2,600 over last year, Eugene Fandall called the attention of the vot- ers to the fact that times are today and careful thought should be given these iacreases before they were passed. The police estimate and the. fire' department astimate both showed an increase, but it ias explained that the increase was only s Mirtle, Barrett of Springfield was | COVENTRY Mrs. Mary bsborn, §3. aled at-her home _guast of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and | at Wrighit's Mills Wednesd: last after a Belcher, over Thanksgiving. | long iliness. Funeral services were held 3 W. il Dunbar of Boston,|at the home Saturday . afternoop and Mr. Mrs €. J. Clark and there chil- | burial Was in the family lot in the Center cemetery. She is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs, F. W. Chase and Mrs. Hattie Ten Eycke of the Bronx, N. Y., and by five grandchildren, Mts. Helen Gilnah of Tloomfleld, Mrs. Bessie Wood of Talcott- ville, Mrs. Mary Storrs of Coventry, Mrs. Hattie Shepard and Rowell Chase of Slouth Manchester. Byrén W. Hall has returned home after sveral weeks' treatment at the Hartford pital for wounds received while he was In_the service in France. Peter Davis, who has been vi ung Ev- srett Brockman for a number ‘of /weeks, left Tyesday for Miami, Fla., where he will spend the winter. Miss Mabel Walbridge returned home Bunday afternoon from the Hartford hos- pital, where she has been under treat- ment, Mr. and Mrs. Newell A. Hill and fami- Iy attended the family reunion Thanks- and Mr. Hrewer of Ellington were iving guests of Mrs. Efta Dun- ‘34 and Mrs. A. Arthur West, of ., Mass., were guests Thanks- of Mr, Mrz. Philo West. Belcher visited . Mrs. Herbert Bar- Hartfard hospital Sunday. ., and, Mrs. H. A. Bosworth had a seatipn &t {heis bome Thaskasiv- Relatives . were present from Monsca, W. White entertained ving gmests Ralph Swift of Kr Mrs. Whitman rs. James Swift, Mr. Brows and daughter and ( Kjecak of Staffordville . and Mrs. Carios Green of Staf- t in a petition for a | Eiying day jat the hagne jof _Nr: Hill's Jonathan.B. Sanford |mether in Rockville! .., for judge of pro-| 'W. B. Hawkins -and family _spent Thanksglying with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 8. Wood in Glastonbury. John I. Skilton and, Joseph T. Skilton spent. Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. tobert Battye in Marsfield, Miss, Marian Stanley of Andover is sab-’ stituting in District No. 8 during the ill- ness of Miss Walbridge. .40wn at the last election, Tuesday in the superior court sets fotth in the retition that one elected Fred A. Judd, his opponent, saima_that number of ballots not would give him a majority. Fatord i { Tor Mérvousness Norwalk—Game Warden Wilbur F. Smith and his deputies swept practically 1 the shore front of Connecticut from Housatonle river to Greenwich on Thanksgiving day, and the restlts were rost Ratisfactory to the representatives of aw in that they practically found a s 2 ore. Althotgh they held up 120 hunters, a record numbef, not a_single violation of the law in respect to lack of jieense or in game was found. One man had forgotten his license but he was able to produce it later. There were 63 hunt- ers on the Fairfield bar alone. Be rot alGet vip rua the stomach aor upset §end 2.cent sam: sample bottle. K. A, HUGHES €0, Boston 19, Mass Big Mark Down ON ALL ‘Heating Stoves ‘THE J. C. LINCOLN (0. ‘ FURNITURE ~ WILLIMANTIC, UNDERTAKING 7053 CONN 7052 (o be used if necessary. Two of the estimates for 1921 showed @ decrease from last years budgef, these being the account for the footbridge, call. ing for §1,500, of $1,000 less, than last year, and the ice account, ealling for 5,000, or $3,600 less than 1930. The total of the budget this_year i $140,200, or ‘n Increnne of 35,600 6ver 1920, the $3,500 appropriated for the rémoval of ashes, bringing the total of the nicrease to $13,100 over 1920. It was also voted that the common council be autherized and instrycted to borrow such, sums as_are necessary dur- ing the year, these sums not to, exceed the_amount set forth in the budget.. The amounts voted at the - annuai meeting were as follows: Fire department . $20,000.00 Police department . 16,000.00 Street and trap rock and truck 30,000.00 Lighting streets .... 12,000.90 Library . ,500.00 Interest . 9,006.00 Constructing sewers 7,000.00 Contingent. . Rent account .... llaintaining sewers Plumbing inspector Collecting: taxes and -assess- ments New bridge Foot bridge Garbage,. collection Police court ... Printing and advertising . Sidewalks . 5 Ice account. Spraying and 6,000.00 500.00 2,500,00 300.00 1,500.00 1,20.00 1,800.00 2,500.00 $00.00 700.00 15,000.00 5,000.00 imi and oiling streets 6,000.00 | Fire alarm system + 1,500.00 |city yard . 500.00 | Parks 500.00 Collection of ashes 3,500.00 g ,700.00 The Windham High basketball squad has been cut to 15 men hy Coach Buck Donohue. When the call for team mem- bers was sent ot six full teams enrolled and practice began. Now, with the first game less thap one week off, it was deemed advisable to cut down on_ the number of first string men. Only two of last year's team are back this year, but it is ‘expected that a first class team \will turned out. The two vetérans are Capt. Duffy Connell, who will play geiter, and Floyd Davis, a guard. For the forward positions, Frenchy Obeerniesser and Red Ellison, Who alternated ‘at the Bolitio " Wany School Chiliren are Siufily xemen who valoe thelr own comfort and the welfare of their children, shonid never be with- gat sbex of Mot Gnn Sweet Powdere for ’hildren, for season, . They BM‘( 1up Col B:lluu m tion, Teething !Idl&hllllflh ich ‘Troubjes. \ W M‘m for_over 30 THERE YOWDERS GIVE SATISFAGTION. AllDrug Sorea, Dont aceept any substitute. MADEIRAS Madeira Scarfs, price raniging from $7.09 to $11.00 CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willirantic, Conni. Wool Plaid Skirts §13.50 NMAMMMTDOBNOTNE& Y MEAN YOU HAVE TO SPEND A LARGE FOR THIS WEEK WE HAVE ON SALE A SPE- LOT OF ALL WOOL PLAID SKIRTS THAT INTEREST YOU, NOT ONLY IN THEIR PRET- ATTRACTIVE COLOR COMBINATIONS, PRICE ALSO IS VERY LOW — THESE WERE $19.50, $22.50 AND' $25.00.; YOUR CHOICE FOR $13.50 Dolly B. Stanton 806 Main Street Kiiiom"éy Bros. FUNER\L EIHECYQBS AND w-ln-.nfi.' Conn (Lady Assistant) 4 Union D,a. Phone 28 ’“‘!’\m ‘the, We - mun Quing s, Infersctiols a fi'hh whi t:fx I:%:’mlm Gl Save Your Hiirl Make [t Abundant! last. yeaf, and’Eddle Gerry. aré the cholces;. dlthou is probable mlfil‘- son will -o ... For mMe to vu at guard, Wally Gates and ivan ;ro it out. Other ggm l}fhuna P Mn Kanerty and Rnhmuwxu plays its first game on Tues- ing, Dec. 7th, at the local zymnm ock. Aeademy . This is ::g opening 'rh- s day even lms}eetnm of -yarn in. the" :r&; m au- tomatic prinkler system - Bujlding ted a greater loss. ohs of the at the plant discovered about watcl three inches of: water in usq of the bullding, the firé drenched out by the down- Bouts basement «is_ filled with bins . for the storage of yarn prior to it3- being- tak- en to the dye house. _Imimediately massage, your hnxr takes on new life, ! lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heayy and plentiful, because each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don't let your hair stay lifeless, color- To this, however, should be added| .| which is prevales The Baivation Army musle given by the South Manchest tra is to take place in the Jis church instead of the Sal hall, as {armtrxy. A. C. Tyler camp, No. 8, Unifed Span-| ish War Veterans, met Wednes|ay. night in_ their rqoms in the State Arinory. Of- ficers clected for_the emsuing year are: Commander, Arthur W. Swesf; senior! vice commander, Samuel Mullen; junior vice commander, Herbert E. Sholes: of- ficer of the day, Everett Windmiller: officer of the guard, Jeremiah Sulliva trustee for three years, Willlam B. Jack- son. The officers _are to be installed at the January meeting of the camp. During the past year the camp has gain- ed eleven members. Louis Sokoloski, of Yellow Rn'. plead- ed guilty to chn.r:e! of intoxication and breach of the peace, Thursday morning at police court. On the fizst count he was fined three dollars ani costs and on . the sscond count_two dollars, fotal amounting to -§13.15 which paid. ? In the towns in, Windham county st horses ountnumber mofor vechiles, this fact being brought out through figures compiled in the state tax commission’s office, Hartford. The report states that in the county towns' there are 4,417 horses of an assessed valuation of $2. 770. Compared with {hese figures come the - automobiles owned, which number $.825, with an assessed valuation of $1,389,329. Funeral services for Burton Austin ‘were held Thursday afternoon at 1.30 o'- clock &t the First Congregational ehurch house. Rev. Harry S. McCready, pastor, conducted . the services. The bearers were Charles. L. Thompson, Earl orches- is( Baptist ion Army I.. Battey, Joseph Rollinson, and Ar- thur Swanson, all members f Obwebe- tick lodge, No. 15, 1 0. O. ¥, of which Mr. Austin was.a member, Arrange- pients, were by Jay M. Shepard, 2dy i to be sent to Suffleld, Mass., to- day (Friday) and the committal ser- vice will be at the grave in the New Suffield cemetery at 1 p. m. Frank R. Custard and G. E, Gilman of tae local Y.-M. C. A, were in New Ha- ven Thursday attending the December sonference of the Employed Officers of the. ¥. M. C. A. of Connecticut. The second In @ series of hikes by the Sunior Y. M. C. A. members will take place. Saturday. .The juniors . are to leave this city on the 9.40 2. m. train for Eagleville and hike from that place to the Connecticut Agricultural college, at Storrs. President Charles L. Beach of the college is to have some one at the college to escort. the youngsters through the grounds. At noon the usual basket lunch. will be eaten and the hike back to.. Willimantic will be resumed A swim in the pool will end a perfect day. The faomosus Pastimes of Watérbury Will meet the Emeralds topight (Friday) in a game that should be one of the best of the year. The Emeralds have recently suffered two defeats at the hands of the Wyonakas of Hartford but two hard tries this week made a differént team out of them and they are due for| a comeback tonight. The Waterbury outfit will have the following stars with them, McNamara, “Billy” Sheehy, “Babe" | Borden, Mulhall, Carroll of Winsted, and Murphy. These players Wwith the excep- tion of Carroll and MeNamarm played here last season. McNamara, however, bas played against the Emeralds at Bristol and is rated as one of the best | they met during the .season. Carroll, formerly with the Goldenrods, is known throughout the state. The preliminary game is between the Blue Line Public Service men of this city and Winsted. The ocal team, ac- cording to thelr manager has been hard at work for the game and are ready “to chaw up” the Winsted five. On the oth- er hand the Winsted men aré rated high and hope to make the local jitney men look like the hole in & dugout. COLCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wheeler have re- turned from a week’s visit with relatives in Danielson. Supervisor of Agriculture R. 8, Lund of Glastonbury was visiting the schools in town Tuesda Mrs. William 8. Gleason of North Westchester was calling on friends in town Tuesday. Harold Brown motored to Comstock’s Bridge Wednesday. Francis_Bailey left Wednesday for. his home in_Sandy Hook, Conm, for the win ter. Mr. Bailey operated the finishing machine gn the state road job. A number of children are out of school on account of having whooping cough, herel Rev, B. D, Remington, who has been ill at his home on Linwood avenue, is re- orted as muciy better. Louis E. Baldwin of Middletown was a calies hére Thursday. Midweek prayer meetings were held.in the Baptist church . and Congrqnuum chapel Thursday evening. . A. L. Armstrong of Middletown was in town Wednesday. The Middletown.—Miss _May . Cotter, who wag teaching in East Orange, N. J.. is now a teacher in Panama. _EITTING SPATS. C. F. RISEDORF, Prop.’ Do Youir Chfistiflns Shopping Early HIGH flUclti.!-: ARCTICS RUBBER BQOTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY HIGH BOOTS OR OXFO! WARM FOOTWEAR FOR THE COMING sEASUN Séle Agéncy Foi GOLD SEALRUBBERS the Banme THE UNION SH nfy Sllppers : MEN, WOMEN AND FOR THE LADIES. e 10 be | less, plain or scraggly. 10ts of long, strong, beautiful hair. |} dandruff and falling hair. Qull, fading bair. that youthful bright= | You, teo, want A 35 ent bottle of delightful “Dan- derine” freshens your, scalp, chec This stim- | ulating _“beauty-tonic” gives to thin, | esg . and abundant thicknéss — All} ruggists ! Yomz iuumw imstcmn will tell you that the genuine, pure, olive oil Castilé is LACO CASTILE SOAP | MADE IN SPAIN Firm, whits, and 36 pure and oo gfor the sidin that the new- bort { baby can be safely bathed with i Every cake carefully wrappe 2 Foil TRY A 3-CAKE BOX FOR SALE AT ALL GOOD DEALERS 0CXW00D, RACKETT COMPANY, BOSTO: IMPoRTERS STAFFORD Russeil Colburn is ¥isiting his George In, Burlington, V Mrs. William Webster and daughter Mildred haye réturned from a visit in New York state. Mr. and Mrs. Bill of Hartford have | beentspending a few days with Mr. and Mis. Aritur Cady The Girls' Sefing club will meet with | Mrs. Charles Dimmick Thursday eyening, Dec. £, at 7.30. At the Deceniber ‘supper at the Uni- versalist church the hostesses will be Mr Wittiam Dunham, Brs. Charles Ditnmicl and Mrs. George Rhodgs. Misses Anna.and Irenc Bates fo East- hampion, Mass., are spending their vaca- tion in Stafford. Rev. Mr. Avmstrorg, a missionary from Burma, occupied the Baptist pulpit Sun- day. son WAUREGAN J. A. Atwood was honored at a recent meeting of manufacturers by being elect- ¢d chairman of the manufacturers’ com- mitfee of the next world's cotton confer- ence to be held in England some time in June, 1621, From the days when he left Yale college Mr. Afwood has been asso- ciated. with many business enterprises. For many years he was agent for ‘Waure- §an . and - Quincbaus companics, cotton hanufacturing concerns. He was also president of the Windham County Na- tionzl bank, which was brought to a high financiul standing through his_ efforts, growing stronger and stronger each year. He became general manager of the Quine- baug, Wauregan and _Lockwood com- panics some 12 years ago and {rom that was advanced to treasurer for the Quine- baug company of Danielson, the Waurc- gan_ company, Wauregan, and Poneman mills, Taftville. Mr. Atwood has heen president of the Brooklyn Savings bank for_years and a few years ago founded what is known as the Danielson Trust company of Daniclson, one of the finest banking institutions in the state. Men of greater business ability and judgment are rarely_found; Wisdom and foresightedness. have enabled him fo keép the several in- | stitutions with avhich he is associated up 2 business standard, as has been noted eschull) in_the manufacturing in- dustries. In the past he has made it pos- sible for the employes of the plants to oktain, a_livelihood, when other mills around them Were closéd and such is the case at present. Toreséeinis the crisis of the present day, he made preparation to jmeet it and has thus far kept the spindles turning and looms going in three of the largest manu- facturing plants in the state on practical- iy a full time basis. A banker, conserva- ive and cautions; a manufacturer, capa- Ele and energetic; a citizen, 100 per cont. American, he being elected chairman of the manufacturers’ _committee _indicates that his ability is widely recognized. Hary Tracy of Providence was a visitor In tewn last week. The Boy Scouts hiked to Squaw Rocks Satur:ay last. Mr., and Mrs. Richardson and family spent Thankegivicg, Friday and Saturday’ with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson and son, Walter Robirison observed his 10th birhtday recently by entertaining eight of his young friends at a party. Games wero enoyed and refreshments were | served. enu)eh‘ Rev. William Fryling, pastor, Liberal Giving and Abundant Blessing will be the subject of the Sunday morning ser- mon. The evening serman will be A Me: sage to_the Man who Thinks He Is Aj Good, af the Next One. Chaurch school at 12, Young People's meeting Thurs day evening at 7,30, The annual church canvass will bé held Sunday afternoon. USQUEPAUGH There were no ervices at the church tere Sunday fast, Next Sunday Rev. C. H. Palmer will preach, Andre efi( and family have moved to Kznnebmlltt“ Their goods were cone Jeyed. by tpuck Monday, . They have. gone h:ryflnfi that Miss Gladys Peck's health may improve, as she has asthma.. Last winter she lpul in Florida and the sum- mer in {:ew anpskéo Alt are, sorry, to ot 15 s Mr. Peck and mily, and hupe Miss Gladys may be greatly benefited. Abbey of Wyoming was a caller lun l{o day everiirg. fl tr6m Mk ::&ndsd the harl\eat ppsr ingston chapel Friday wenlniaf lm Wweek. Mr. -and Mrs. 3 S. Lamond sall for Florida Dec. 14th. They expect to visit their daughter, Brooklyn, also their son-John in Phila- ‘Wauregan Congregational south. grandparents here. spent T} after a field, winter with her dauj their son, Barl J. Trueblood, of Boston, several days last Thanksgi OUR LOW PRICES Have Spécial Discounts and Special Sales Bedt a Mile. WE ARE ALWAYS BWSY—We buy in very hfge quanti- ties for cash: Lét us kriow 6f any storé who.tries to undetsell us, of bet- ter still, we will refund you the difererics. WE MEAN TO UNDERSELL, AND WE DO WHAT WE MEAN. Children’s Sleeping Garmients. ......... 97 and $1.24 | |DEFS, Heavy Outing Flannel Ladies’ Gowns. .. .. $1.47 Flesti Color Rubbef Top Corsets. ... $1.24 Mefr’s Fast Black Fine Socks, a pair ..:........ 12)5¢; Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, a pair...... vierlde Ladies’ Silk and Wdol Sport Hose, a pair. ceoa e Ladies’ Sitk Half Hose, a pair.....ii.viivnes.... 47 Ladies’ and Men’s Heavy Sweaters............. $147 Gingham and Indigo Blue Burgalow Aprons. .... $1.47 Very Heavy Children’s Underwear <............. 59 Ladies’ Uflion SS S3:0sveisonrnelonesciss s Sl YES,-A CARLOAD OF DOLLS AND LOADS OF 2 CHILDREN'S DRESSES AND COATS AT URHEARD OF LOW PRICES. Convince Yourself—Ladies’ Coats, the prices are from $9.97 to $19.37—No More $20.00, $40.00 Etc. The manufacturers come to us with tears in their eyes, i for they are hungry for spot cash. THE PASHIK CO.—Sell For Less Norwich, Willimantic, Daniclson—Westerly in the Spring CANDY HAPPINESS Have your Christmas Candy delivered to your door at any z, and have it fresh. Christmas Is Near—But the Time To Ordor Is Now We will have an id=al assortment of gift boxes of qual- ity Chocolates, from -2 pound to 5 pounds for 56¢c to $7.00. CARTIER, 780 MAIN STREET The Druggist W'ILLXMANT IC, CONN. oliday number listeried ty the inter- comiiunity miect- day evening. lled to New e death of her uncle, Corner Crest is ciosed for the winter, 0. P. Durk d his: sister have re- ned to Worcester, as Is their yearly custorn. erythe week end Mrs. Surah Franklin with her with her s West Greeniwi mos H. Kenyon rets ed here S I epent with big| Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Greén were in Eiil- o5 tn New | ot for Thanksgiving. . C. H. Palmer h: it with His _me WILSONVILLE Holiday visitors here i Diass. tuded Mr, and by of Worcester with Mr. mother, Kate Haggerty WARRENVILLE P, entertained her ty. Rev. and Mrs., E Mabel Mathewson Mathewson, Miss St o Ars. W. L Durkee over the Thanksstving | oG for the dav. 2 Mr. and Mrs. E. L. James entertainea | , Mr: and Mcx rank Wiison entortain friends from Worcester one day the past eek. fest Foster from Webster has moved cne of Keegan's tenements. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Handy and Miss Violx Handy spent Thanhksgiving with Mrs, Handy's mother in West Glooester, . Jomes, and 2 friend, H. Laura Mann and Miss Marion Me- Brierty were week end gucsts of Mr. and Mrs. Ariel’ Green. Mrs. Jessie M. Durkee of West H: ford was at her home here for ing Tacess. Mrs. Lizzie Noel was the guest of her rence Noel, in South Windham at anksgiving. Roy A. James of W. t- “he To Cure & Cold in One take GROVES L. B. Q. tablets (Laxative blets). Ask. for GROVES L. B. Q. tablets. ' Loo% for E. W. GROVE'S signature on hox_ 300 H. 8. was home LR LB NGB RN S D A ST ‘When Coffee Disturbs change to that health ful, more economical beverage INSTANT POsSTUM Agreat army of for- mer coffee drinkers now drink PosTumM “There’s a Reason” Sold by &ll grocers Made by Postuim Cereal Co, lhe; Battle Creek;MicH. TR L e e R e L EE LR T T TSR TR Mrs. R._Carpenter, of |/ BR!BK & SULLWAN 738 MAIN STREET Willimantic, Conn. VICTOR RECORDS PIANOS PLAYER-PIANOS Umted Talking Machine Co. 666 MAIN STREET Tel. 240. Willimantic; Conn. Thé Store With the Stock, Service, Facilitiss ABOUT TIME TO THINK CF YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING We have nothing very showy perhaps, but we do have a fine liné of useful gifts— Shoes, Slippers, Arctics, Child’s Rubber Boots Ladies’ Fine Shoes and Slippers Step in and let us talk it over, and tell us that you noticed rhuulv.i.nTlanlefin. W. N "POTTER Willimantic, Conn. SERVING TRAYS A Mahogany Serving Triy would make a most desirable Christmas gift. We have them in a variety of sizes, shapes and styles, and would suggest ;Iutywttep'melflylfl“l them, while the assortment is ’:omplele. H. W. STANDISH JEWELER THE HALLMARK STORE Willimantic, Conn. JAY M. SHEPARD Ehcearding Filimore & Shepard Funerél Director & Enibulmer 60-62 LORTH 8Ts ¥ _LIMANTIC Lty w Tel tonnection Dr. F. C, Jackson DENTIST 713 Main Stroet, Wilimantie