North Carolina Newspapers

Wednesday, Feb. 24,1926 The Concord Daily Tribune J. B. SHERRILL Editor and Publisher W. M, SHERRILL, Associate Editor MEMBER OP THE -4 ASSOCIATED PREBS The Aasocthted Press is exclusively entitled to the use tor republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the lo cal news published herein. All rights of repubfication of spec ial dispatches herein are alao reserved. Special Representative FROST, LANDIS * KOHN 225 Fifth Avenue, New York Peoples’ Oas Building, Chicago 1004 Csndler Building, Atlanta Entered as second class mail matter at the postofflce at Concord, N. 0., un der the Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES In the City of Concord by Carrier: One Yeas 1 $6.00 Six Months 3.00 Three Months Jt 1.50 One Month .50 Outside of the State the Subscription- Is the Same as in the City Out of the city and by mail in North Carolina the following prices will pre vail : ,One Year ... $5.00 Six Months 2.60 Three Months 1.25 Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month All Subscriptions Must Be Paid In Advance RAILROAD SCHEDULE In Effect Jan. 30, 1926. Northbound No. 40 To New York 9:28 P. M. No. 136 To Washington 5:05 A. M. No. 30 To New York 10:25 A. M. No. 34 To New York 4:43 P.M. No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M. No. 12 To Richmond 7:10 P. M. No. 82 To New York 9KI3P.M. No. 30 To New York 1:55 A. M. Southbound No. .45 To Charlotte 3:45 P. M. No. 35 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M. No. 29 To Birmingham 2:35 A. M. No. 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M. No. 33 To New Orleans 8:15 A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 8:00 A. M. ' No. 135 To Atlanta 8:37 P. M No. 39 To Atlanta 9:50 A. M. No. 37 To New Orleans 10:45 A. M. Train No. 34 will stop in Concord to take on passengers going to Wash ington and beyond. Train No. 37 will stop here to dis charge passengers coming from be yond Washington. All trains stop in Concord except No. 38 northbound. ■■■"»' I THOUGHTj W'-FOR TODAY—I RETURN TO THE LORD:— Let the wicked forsake his way. and the unrighteous man his thoughts: and let him return unto the Lord, and he will have mercy upon him. and to our God, for he will abund- 1 antly pardon. —Isaiah 55:7. LOSING MONEY THROUGH LACK OF CATTLE. S. H. Hobbs, Jr., writing in the i University News Letter, tells of go- i ing recently to “the leading hotel in 1 the greatest agricultural county in the State" and of his failure to get j butter or milk. “The waiter regis tered great surprise when milk was ealled for, and asked if he wanted cow’s milk.” Mr. Hobbs said, adding, “he was able to locate some “north ern’ butter.” There is the greatest demand in history for milk and butter, yet we find that North Carolina has fewer milk cows than she had in 1920. Mr. Hobbs gives the figures in the News i Letter. “In spite of the efforts of agricultural colleges, farm and home demonstration agents, exhortations of health authorities, the boll weevil and so on, we are making no progress in the production of milk and butter,” the newspaper states. It is shown in the figures gathered by Mr. Hobbs that seventy counties in North Carolina hadi fewer dairy cows in 1925 thnn they bad in 1920. Only twenty-nine counties bad more dairy cows than they had five years previously. The census reports show that there were 85 counties in the state with fewer cattle in 1925, dairy and beef nil told, than they had in 1920. Only 15 counties reported more cattle all told in 1925 than in 1920. Tife five-year decrease in dairy cows was in round numbers, from 354 thousand to 312 thousand. Yet dur ing this same period our farms increas ed by nearly 14 thousand and our population by approximately 130 thousand. In 1920 North Carolina ranked last of all the states in dairy cows per farm, with an average of only 1.3 dairy cows per farm. The average for 1925 was 1.1 dairy cows per farm and most likely we continue to rank last of all the states in the produc tion and consumption of milk and but ter, the best foods known to man. Counting cows actually being milked the state will not Average one th the farm. , New Hanover ranks first, having increased her cowb 92.2 per centl Hertford ranks last, showing a five-year decrease, of 90.5 per cent. Seventy counties had fewer dairy cows in 1925 than they had in, 1920. The state suffered a net loss of 12 per cent, in dairy cows, declining from 354 thousand in 1920 to 312 thous and in 1925. For the most part dairy cows are confined to the western half of the state. The eastern half of the state, the cotton and tobacco belt with large tenant and negro population ratios, has the barest minimum of milk cows. Edgecombe, a great crop coun ty with nearly four thousand farms, reports only 1,263 dairy cows. Scot land county with 2,210 farms reports 574 dairy cows. Wilson county with -4,616 farms reports only 983 dairy cows. iPitt county averages less than one dairy cow to every five farms. Cabarrus codnty had 4,867 milk cows in 1925. an increase of 7.9 per cent, over 1920. The increase in Mecklenburg county was 12.2 per cent. Other counties in this section of the State, including Rowan. Stanly, Mont gomery, Union and Iredell showed de creases. NO LACK OF ISSUES. Postmaster General New, in an address recently, told the voters to stick to the Coolidge administration in the next campaign. He said the country was doing all right, and be sides the Democrats had no real is sues. “We never had more or bigger is sues,” is the reply of Representative Oldfield, chairman of the Democratic congressional campaign committee. Chairman Oldfield offers the follow ing : . Flagrant abuse of his appointing power by President. Coolidge, result ing in, the virtual destruction of the> tariff and federal trade committee of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Failure of the present Republican Congress to grant the farmers any sort of permanent relief. Complete, domination of the admin istration by the ultra-rich as shown by the failure of the Trade Commit!- ' sion to turn over to the Department of Justice evidence obtained in its in- j vestigtition of the Aluminum trust ov- ] er Which the Secretary of -the Treas ury is the dominating influence. SENATOR OVERMAN EXPLAIN ING. Senator Overman doesn't like the criticism that has been directed against him about the Aluminum Company of America inquiry. Some North Caro linians, feeling an interest in the aluminum works at Badin, wired the junior Senator from this State asking i him to exert his influence to get the I inquiry halted. It was explained that ' business at Badin might halt if the < inquiry went for enough since the out put of the plant there is controlled by the Aluminum Company of Amer-J ica. Senator Overman denies that he fought the inquiry because of these messages. Rather, he contends that he acted as he did because he felt there Were too many inquiries in the Senate at one time. It takes explain ing, all right, when a politician has 1 charges made against him, especially in a campaign year. CHARLOTTE MAN HELD ON CHARGE OF ARSON ' Alleged to Have Carted Away Furni ture and Burned Home. Charlotte, Feb. 22.—J. B. Wil liams, grading contractor will be ( given a hearing before a local magis trate next Saturday on a charge of arson. In the meantime he is held in the county jail without bail. Williams is charged with setting fire to the home of Charles C. Cox. on Statesville avenue, Saturday night after he is alleged to have hired John McGiagin, negro dray man, to haul away the furniture from the home while the Cox family wak away from home. Williams, who is about 45 years old denied the charge today. Officers admitted that they have only the statement of the negro drayman that he was hired by Wil liams to haul away, the fprniture and statements attributed to neighbors that they suspected that Williams and Mrs. Cox planned an elopement. Williams is the father of a family of seven children and Mrs. Cox has three children, Williams claims that he was at home in bed all day Sat urday suffering with lumbago. When the ease was called in magistrate’s court this morning for preliminary hearing Williams' coun sel asked for a continuance until Saturday to give time to round up “important witnesses.” Washington’s Last Portrait Discov ered. Chieago Feb. 22.—From the bot tom of a trunk in the Lombard, 111., home of G. W. S. Phillip has been Recovered the last portrait for which George Washington sat and whioh is said to be the only mathematical ly accurate likeness of the First President now in existence. It was made in 1798 by the French artist, St. Memiin, with the aid of his device (known as the “physiontrace and pantagraph,” which .enabled him to outline a humman head on paper with mathe matical acouracy and reduce or erf large the original fr reproduction. The process etched the portrait on copper and left an original panta graph likeness. The 7 original prfntagraph is what has been found in Lombard. At one time in the possession .. of Gilbert Stuart and believed to have been used by that artist for his famous Washington portrait. »’ " 1 Those “Charlotte Shoppers.” Monroe Enquirer. I have been quite interested in the Chartotte News’ list .of “Charlotte Shoppers” as It appears iq, that paper from day to day. It's a good stunt, and shows many persons going to the Queen City from nearby towns to do (heir shopping. Now, I have no quarrel to make with those of our citizenk who go else obtain at home what they desire in merchandist and it'rightly priced. But I do believe many of these per : sons F'bo will not or do not trad* at home, oftentimes afc not informed as , to the comprehensive stocks home merchants carry. Charlotte's newspapers every day In the year carry attractive if not allur ing advertisements. And advertising pays the small - town merchknt as well as the city i, merchant, « Empress p?' r Alisa Mellon, daughter of Secrete »f the Treasury Andrew Mellon, and known ns “the richest girl in the world," was carnival empress of Washington’s Mardl Gras festival, attended by high government offi cials and forelgi diplomat* REFUSES TO POSTPONE KN OTTS-M ART IN TRIAL Men Accused of Assaulting Aged Lady to Go in Trial in Charlotte Friday.—Other Charlotte News. Charlotte Observer. Charlotte, Fir,. 22.—Jim Knotts and Oscar Martin, young white men, will jgo on trial in Superior court Fri day morning on a charge of crim inally assaulting and robbing Mrs. J. Wright, 64-year-old Newell woman. Knotts and Martin were arraign ed late this afternoon and entered pleas of not guilty of the charge. Their counsel offered a motion that the trial be postponed until a later term of the eonrt but Judge W. F. Harding overruled this motion and ordered the ease ealled for trial on Friday. A coroner's jury here this after noon ordered D. H. Alexander, young traveling salesman bf Raleigh, held for the grand jury n charges growing out of the death of A. N. Roger, who died last week of injuries sustained when he was struck by an automobile said to have been driven by Alexander- The coroner’s jury held that Boger came to his death as a result of being struck by an automobile driv en by Alexander Chile the latter wag in n drunken condition. Alexan der now is at liberty under $5,000 bond. Federal narcotic agents continues a round up of alleged violators of the Harrison anti-narcotic law here today when they arrested V. R. Ful mer, vice president and general man ager of Lynch's pharmacy, and M. O. Williams, pharmacist employed there. Both men wnived preliminary ex amination and were bound over to federal court under SI,OOO bond. Lynch's pharmacy is one of the most popular drug stores iu Char lotte and is located on North Tryon street in the heart of the business dis trict of the city. The federal agents charged that employes of the pharmacy had sold paregoric which contains opium, in violation of the federal narcotic laW. Officers said thnt an investigation of the store’s records shows that more than 6,000 ounces of paregoric bought by the company could not be accounted for. Speaking of Operations. Man—Doctor, I just feel qort of no-how inside; can’t you do some thing for me? Doctor—You have appendicitis; we will operate on you tomorrow. Man —Won't do, Doctor; I've had» two appendixes out already and it never feazed me. Perhaps it’s my in dex that’s wrong. jDoctor —No. Your teeth must be bad; they are poisoning your sys tem ; we will have them extracted. Man—Too. late; I had them all out several years ago and am wear ing store teeth. Doctor—Probably you haVe ade noids, or your tonsils are diseased; j we will get rid of them. Man—Nothing doing , had them , out years ago. Try again. , Doctor—Sinus trouble? Mastoid , trouble? Inflammation of the Eusta chian tube? Man—No, no; I have had nearly ' the entire original contents of my head taken out,, but still don’t feel right. I hear other geople bragging ' about all sorts of operations. Haven’t you some operations or 1 treatments that are strictly up-to date—the last word hi medical ’ science? People won’t listen if you try to tell about that old-fashioned 1 stuff. ! , Doctor—The latest thing is he te triachlorethylene magnesium-sulphnto -1 heptahydrate treatment fog hook ■ worm disease. Man—Ah, that's more like it. I None of the people I talk to have ’ ever had that. Give it to me doctor; ' I don’t care what it costs. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Published by arrangement with Flrat National Picture*, too. &KE® THE BTORY THUS FAR Joanna, pretty, modern, e shop pirl, making her way alone in the world is summoned into the pres ence of Gordon, her employer, to learn that an unknown man has given her a cool million to spend as she wishes. Dazed, incoherent, she asks as to the meaning of this deluge of money. She is told that she is not even to know the name of the man who is giving the money. There are no “strings" to the gift,. “You will not be asked to give —anything”, said Gordon, in reply to her questions. Still un able to understand this overwhelm ing information, she is sent to banker Eggleston where the money is on deposit. CHAPTER 11. (Continued) “What did she say? How did she take It? Did she—that—is— well, damn It, man! Is that all you have to say? That your sales clerk Is coming down to get a mil lion dollars?” Eggleston's chief reputation tn GĢH She felt uncomfortable. The back o] her neck burned us if some one were looking at it. financial marts was for his iras cible temper. He floundered dread fully before the futility ot splut tering into a telephone. But Gray don would not humor him. “Her emotions at the moment, my friend, hardly are of much con sequence. At any rate, I fancy she will not have recovered from them by the time she reaches the bank. Then you may estimate them for yourself.” The banker sought suitable phrases with which to express'his irritation at his friend's reserve. Failing to find them, he clicked his receiver abruptly. Also he relieved himself of a well rounded, sonor ous oath. A much younger man. who Idled In she embrasure of a window across the room, laughed softly. “The adventure begins to Interest you!” this man remarked. ”1 hope, for your sake, It becomes worth while.” Eggleston glared at the younger man sharply hut deigned him no reply. He turned to the papers on the table before him. Brandon,' the man 1 in the win dow, resumed his Inspection of the panorama of the street outside. An observer, studying his face, would, hare traced on it the spectres of cynicism and would have con cluded that they stamped him as one who harbored the conviction that he knew all sorts of women and classified them none too pleas antly. The same analytical, observer would have said of Eggleston, ar biter of many of the world's most Important affairs that he was a man who had lived a life in which women had been a useless orna ment. When Joanna was out of the presence of Graydon and the quiet effectiveness ot his secretary, a quietness and an efficiency that both depressed and fascinated her, her dazed numbness quickened sudddhiy Into a feverish excite ment. That she had become a ghost In some fantastic masquer ade, she was sure. But the thrill ot It made her pulses leap. She wanted to rush to the silk counter and confide her amazing mystery to her chums there; even to con front “Mr. Good Morning,” with a pose that would achieve Its climax with the bank er’s under his nose. Then she decided that such a display would be premature. By this time she was at the street entrance. The first test had come. The “Old Man” had told her to ask the doorman for his car which, he had said. would he waiting for her •t the curb. She decided to try it. To her amazement the doorman, resplendent In his conglomerate livery, seemed to expect her. A Wave es his hand brought the Hm- DtmlM to the space opposite where yhe waited. The “Old Man’s” tflMMfieur descended and held open the door. As she approached him hat eyes widened, he touched his cap. When she would have looked at her letter to find the address, he interrupted: “I know where. Miss! Mr. Gray don gave Instructions. It's to the bank.” Never before. It seemed to Jo anna, had a car taken so long to go wherever it was headed for. Yet, really, the chauffeur threaded traffic skilfully. Joanna’s excite ment turned suddenly to panic when she that her driver was holding his arm to ease her to the pavement, with the arched stone portals of the bank looming in front of her. A doorman re sponded to a sign from the driver. There was a low word between them. The doorman touched his cap. "I am to take you to Mr. Eggles ton's rooms, Miss,” he said, with a deference which Joanna recog nized at once. Eggleston, she un derstood was the man she was to see. The utter drama of it all ap palled heT again. She looked into the chauffeur’s face and caught, there, a gleam of understanding that, after all, she was a just a girl of the shops whose tinselled glqry, whose ornaments, airs and fashions were only gaudy imita tions of the fancied vo-gue of smart debutantes. She grasped at him as a friend. "Tell me," she pleaded, start ling the stiff formalities of the driver of her employer's private car, "What is it they're doing to me?" The “Old Man's" chauffeur drop ped his lingers from his cap and, in the face of this rearrangement of caste at its proper level, imme diately unbent to "Miss Twenty seven of the silks.” He spoke con fidentially: “I’ll tell you. Miss. 1 know noth Ing except that 1 was to bring you here tq old Eggleston's hank. But this I'll tell you, too. If you take it from me my boss and your boss is o. k„ but If he's sending you tn to see his grouchy pa! Eggleston, there's somethin' doing' And when there's somethin' doin' oveT -a pretty kid like you. watch your step girlie: watch your step! And maybe you’d better give me your number so 1 can call you up when I'm off duty after ten. You're the kind that looks too good to be true." Perhaps nothing else could have so completely restored the equa nimity of Joanna. Somehow if brought her back to a realization of her fitness to meet and conquer all things—either her boss’s chauf feur after ten, or her boss’s banker before noon. All the confidence In the world clustered under the shimmering gold brown of her ultra-modish hob as she followed the obsequious doorman into the marbled vastness of the metropolitan bank and up to the door that bore the legend, “An drew Eggleston.” CHAPTER 111. In the great, marble corridors of the banking institution, one of the principal hubs around which the financial affairs of a nation re volved “Miss Twenty-seven of the silks” felt very small, and useless, indeed. Something of the same sense of the futilities and all her pretenses, all her struggles to tm press the world as one who had many more, oh, many more pairs of sheer silk hose than the one pair she really had, settled down upon her. It was again the feeling that depressed her while she sat, waiting, In the "Old Man’s" office a few hours before. In her hand she held her little leather bound book with the cryptic entry qf a date and a set of figures. This, however, was merely the symbol of a fantasy. For a brief five minutes In Mr. Graydon’s office and when she entered the car she had stood aside from herself and looked at “Miss Twenty-seven” as Joanna Manners, rich beyond dreams, sud denly announced protege of some mysterious golden benefactor. But Joanna was, after all, matter of fact, material. Once, no doubt, she had believed In fairies. A lit tle later than that time before both mother and father passed away from her, she even enter tained some of her fairies in her own Imagination, peopled her dreams with them after the fashion ot Barrie. But ot later years the faille* bad not danced tn Joanna** soul. There was laughter there, and, many, many dreams; but no Illusions. So Joanna, convinced against tier wits that something tremendous was happening to her. rcorned her self for admitting juch a possibility. She wanted to catch her guide, the liveried attendant, by the sleeve and force him to give her an ac counting of his obsequiousness to her. But was not far from her weariness. Her breath began to come In tremulous gasps when the panelled door marked with the name of the great man she had been told ftould receive her, swung inward. She heard her guide an nounce her: “The lady you are expecting, sir I” She jras conscious of someone sitting at a great black table; someone who rose and glared at her without ' speaking; someone who was very forbidding, and. to the eyes of youth, very old and incapable of understanding any thoughts or emotions such as she might experience. In such a pres ence Joanna didn't know what to do. The man spoke her name. Surprisingly, Just as It had been with Gray don, these pompous. Im portant old men had voices that didn't rasp. "Will you sit here?” He pointed to a chair opposite him. Joanna, wholly helpless again, slid into the chair. After awhile she realized that the man of whom she had heard so much as one of those mysterious money kings, still looked at her; that he had leaned back in his own chair and was Just looking at her with queer lights playing in his eyes and something about his lips that, sure ly! This old man's lips were quiv ering! It struck Joanna as scream ingly funny. Not even the warn ing hand of doom could have pre vented her. Just then, from laugh ing. Andrew Eggleston smiled, too. But it was a fleeting smile. He was instantly grave and forbid ding. And Joanna was frightened again. She felt uncomfortable. The back of her neck burned, as If someone were looking at it, or, at her. She wanted to turn around, but merely moved in her chair. The young man who still stood in the window embrasure at the other end of the room prepared to come forward When he saw that the girl had not detected his pres ence he fell again to his silent in spectlon of the figure in the chair whose back was turned to him The unpleasant, rather cynical smile played again about his mouth Oc casionally his glance took In the other figure, the old man whose whim ruled banks and markets and fleets of ships and, as some people often said, the policies of nations. It was Joanna who. at last broke the fraught silence. “Weil, I’m here! 1 suppose you' wanted to see me. That's what they said?” "it was a natural desire," Eg gleston admitted "It ts not usual, even in this bank, for new accounts lo be opened with a deposit of a million dollars. It Is not an Incon sequential sum for—for any one." Joanna couldn't stand it any longer '.‘Won’t you please give it lo me straight?" she pleaded, earn estly, sitting forward in her chalt so that her hands might rest on the big table "Please!" she re peated, "I was all right when I got up this morning and everybody else was ail right and there was never anybody in my rnmily that went to the asylum. And there's nobody 1 ever knew who could leave me a million pennies let alone dollars ex cept an uncle and he couldn't be cause I had to dig up two dollars a week tor a year to pay the in stallments on his funeral. And 1 want to get back to my Job or old Good Morning— J mean the depart ment manager, will be as sore as a billygoat— 1 mean, he’ll be angry. Please, Mr. Eggleston, what's It all about?” Strangely, the girl's frantic plea affected the two men in- the room differently. Eggleston nodded his head quite as If he agreed that something should be done to clear up the frenzy of doubts and con fusion that must be flooding the shop girl's mind; and he smiled again, pleasantly, as if warmed by some inner satisfaction But the smile that had been about the mouth of the other man. whose presence Joanna had not yet de tected, suddenly vanished He re garded the back of the girl's ntck, bis gaze seeming to reach around and encompass ber, with a new sort of Interest Still, there was doubt In bis eyes. The banker reached into bis table drawer and brought out a folded check book, the daintier kind that are shaped for the hand bags of women. With elaborate- pains he opened the back, bent back the crease In the sheaf of blank checks which It contained, and, thus spread out, he shoved it toward Joanna's hand. Prom bis pocket he took his owjv gold fountain pen, opened It. and held .lt out to her Isn’t there a homely saying that runs something like this?," he said; "The proof of the pudding Is in tne eating? It seems that I have heard that expression, and It ts very apt, though a little old fash ioned perhaps. You may draw your first check, for whatever amount you Ilka. I will have the money brought you.** Joanna looked at the unfamiliar check book, at the fountain pen which she had taken involuntarily, and then at the banker (To ha •mUMiod) BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. Good Furniture Is An Investment You cannot put your money into Anything that will bring greater returns in happiness to yourself, your fam ily, your friends. It will pay interest far every day of your life. It builds character in children. It strengthens your backbone to do. It is within your reach—you can afford it —in fact, with a store like ours—filled with it—you cannot afford to be without it. If you are planning to buy Furniture, we invite you to see our Wonderful Lines. BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. )OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC| >oooooooooooboboo66coooooooocoooooboooooboo6ooo STETSON AND NO NAME HATS j FOR SPRING A 1 I We are showing a very complete ] line of Spring Hats, Stetson and No j Name Hats are well known for their j Style and Everlasting quality. Watch our windows and come in and let us f>t you with the HAT you want. RICHMOND-FLOWE CO. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION M /dMmm) indices tiomJJ raffle Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief Bell-ans 254 and 754 Packages Everywhere GOOD BLOOD! GOOD LOOKS! A good looking man or woman who can smile is a sure winner in business or in love. A good appetite means smiles and health; but how many enjoy their food? They suffer from liver trouble or indigestion and life becomes a burden. To feel well, the blood must be pure and rich; if it is impure, many ills are sure to follow. An old reliable medicine good for stomach and liver is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, made of herbs and roots brought in by the Indians from their nearby Beserva tions. It has relieved thousands, it will help you. Try it. Special This Week: STATIONERY Liberal Discount on all Box Paper 500 Reeves Tour I Votes on Each Dol lars Worth. I PEARL DRUG CO. Phones 22—722 The Times-Tribune Job Office Keeps on band a large stock of everything needed in the line of printing, and can serve you on short notice, ts. PAGE SEVEN We have the fol- j lowing used cars | for sale or ex-1 change: One Buick Touring Model K 045 ■:3m One Buick Touring I Model 1922 Dne Oakland Sport Touring Model 1923 One Ford Coupe, I Model 1923 j STANDARD | BUICK CO. I 'WAV FROM YOORDOOR WHAT MOSER# | ' •: M Modern Plumbing is the up- | to-date enemy of ill health. Di« | ;ease gives a well-plumbed” | dome a wide berth. See that.'l your drainpipe is open and ; properly constructed, or rath- s er, let us see to it for you. CONCORD PLUMBING ~ * J COMPANY 174 Kerr St Phone Ijfej