HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-4-14, Page 1eco, 2093 --41st Year
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CUNTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 14th, 1921.
THE HOME PARER
If you have anything you wish to sell, the surest way oto find a purchaser is tt advertise it io',,,,The News -Record.
A live ad. backed by "The Goods" brings results.
CI;INTON -MARKETS,
] ® a f 11 y Fall wheat $?1,59.
G/ er6 i./ oR kedl(e. atley, G6rE.
Buckwheat, 800,
Spring. Wheat; $1,25,
Oats, 500.
Butter. 550 '
Eggs, 2G0 to 270.
Live Hogs, Market unsettled,
CIIA'UTAUQUA DATES.
The dates have bean arranged for
the summer Chautauqua course for
July Gth,'7th, 8th and 9th. As Sat-
l urday is the last day the company
will probably remain over Sunday,
in which ease a sacred concert is us-
ually given.
REFERENDUM MASS' MEETING.
Everybody is invited to attend the
Sunday evening mass meeting to be
held in .the town hall next Sunday at
the- close of the church services
(8.15). Rev. Dr. Larkin of Seaforth
will sneak on the Referendum. There
will also be a programme of music.
Your presence at this meeting will
be an inspiration to the speakers
and an assurance of your interest in
the campaign which closes with the
voting on. Monday ,the 18th. Mayor
McMurray will preside:
ITS "SLICKINGG UP" TIME.
• Now is the time to do some "slick-
ing un." There's the front Lawn and
the back yard both needing atten-
tion. An average of one half hour
per day spent by each householder
in Clinton for the next month in
tidying up his premises would work
wonders in the appearance of an al-
ready pretty decent looking town.
Paint is not qui te so high this year,
either, and Were are 'few things
which add so much to the appear-
ance of a building as a fresh coat
of paint.
WANT HIM 'IN MICHIGAN.
LIKE ANY OTHER PART OF THE HUMAN BODY, REQUIRE.'
:A STIMULANT WHEN OVERTAXED
(SUR STIMULANT FOR WEAK EYES IS GLASSES
IF YOU NEED THEM CALL AND SEE US.
SMALL CHARGE FOR GLASSES
EXAMINATION FREE
.. ,ell ar
Jeweler and Optician Issuer of marriage
Phone -174w licenses
174J
YOUR iNCOME TAX
CUSTOMERS and friends of
the Bank are reminded to file
their Income Tax Returns for
1920 before April 30, at the
office named on the form—other.
wise a penalty will be incurred.
Forms may be obtaimed
from any Post Office.
THE ROYAL BANK.OF CANADA
INCORPORATED 1855' -
Capital and Reserve$9,000,000
Over 130 Branches
8.121
THE MOLSONS BANK
The cost of living is falling, also the price of food
stuff, This necessitates increased production.
Produce more and deposit your surplus in The,
Molsons Bank where it will be ready for anyj
call and yet be earning interest
H. R. SHARP, Manager CLINTON BRANCH
Safety Deposit Boxes' to Rent
READY-TO-WEAR
GLOTHINO
2h '
e
alor
resh
Clothing Co.
ORDERED
CLOTHING
No man will want to appear on this spring .
in the dulled and dingy clothes he has
worn through the winter.
Don't do it --The time is ripe to buy,
In one of this season's new models of 3
SUIT OR n x AMC :. T
a man will be proud of his appearance
Suits $15'f33) to $50.01
Raincoats 7.50 to 30.00
Handsome Outfitting for Hogs
of all ages.
I on't Overlook the
Boy's Outfit.
Our Hat and Haberdashery Departments '
are also in bloom of Spring Fashions.
New, Correct and Exclusive Stylcs it1 Togg ' er.
at every turn.
JUST COME IN
?k
iDFHISH CLOTIW ca
f "A 9' os
Otto .Square Deal foe ;ver M
The Rev. S. E. McKegney has re-
ceived an invitation to a charge at
Alma, Mich., a town of about sev-
en thousand. Mr. McKegney had
never heard of Alma, Mich„ until
this letter reached him and has no
idea how the Alma people heard of
hint. If the night presume to ad-
vise the reverend gentleman we would
counsel him not to go. He is the
wrong kind of an Irishman to go
to the United States rust now. He
is too loyal to the Empire for which
so many Irish -Americans have no
love.
WHO MAY VOTE. •
The following question has been
asked The News -Record:
"Can anyone who is twenty-one
vote on April 18th or must he have
been twenty-one before the first of
Feb. 1921?" '
In towns and cities or incorporated
villages no one can vote except those
whose names are on the voters' list,
that is, the lists used in the last Pro-
vincial election- and revised during
the week• commencing March 27th,
But everyone in a rural district who
is a British subject and twenty-one
years of age, even though his birth=
day occurs on the day of voting, is
entitled to a vote. Go to the polling
booth, vouched for by some other
voter, and ask for a ballot, The de-
puty -returning officer will require
you to take an oath and will then
give you a ballot. .This applies to
all, men and women, who are of full
age and are British subjects.
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
A union women's prayer meeting
will be held in Wesley church Sun-
day school roost front eight till
nine on Monday morning next to
pray for the success of the temper-
ance vote. All who are interested
will be welcome,
Wesley Church
Rev. Dr. Larkin of Seaforth will
preach at the evening service on
Sunday and will address the mass
meeting in the town hall later. -
Baptist Church
Rev. J. E. McCauley of Goderich
will preach next Sunday morning
and evening, A special offering will
be taken for our Hottte Mission
Work, All are welcome.
Willis Church
An interesting ceremony followed
the preaching service Sunday morn-
ing•last when seven children received
the sacrament of baptists at the
hands of the pastor.
Thp regular meeting of the W.
M. S. will be held in the lecture
room on Friday afterdoon at three
o'clock. The W. M. S. of Wesley
church will provide the programme.
A large attendance is hoped for.
St. John's Church, Holmesville
Friday evening last was the occas-
ion of a pleasant little gathering at
the hone of Mr, C. R. Sturdy, when
the congregation of St: John's
church met for their annual church
supper and Vestry" meeting..' More
than twenty-five sat down to the de-
lightfulsrepast provided by the lad-
ies of the church, assisted by the A.
Y. P. A„ to whom'a vote of thanks
was tendered by the meeting. After
a \ nmiber of musical selections, the
chnroh bttsiness was transacted, in-
cluding the reading of the financial
report and the' election of officers
for the ensuing year, whit)) resulted
as follows; Rector's warden, Mr,
0, R, Sturdy; people's warden, Mr,
R, Rowden; delegate to the Synod,
111
i,. W. I" Johnston; h
T,
nston' sidesuten M
es
sis. A, Sturdy, W. llteCabe, H. Ford,
E,
Ellwood. After the passing of a
vote of thanks to the organist and
the refining officers for then' val-
uable servieos the meeting was
closed with the benediction by the
Incumbent, Itev, C. Hallowell.,
A BROTHER ILL. A GENEROUS DONATION,
Mr, A. E. Betts received word on At the meeting of the Hospital
Saturday that his brother, Mr. E. II. Board, last week the treasurer re-
Betts of Ridgetown, was taken sud- petted a donation of $25.00 from the
denly ill and hacl been operated on Women's, Institute _.. of town. 'i hb
for appendicitis. At last reports: 'he
was doing nicely and it is expected
he will soon be quite all right again,
WILD GEESE ALIGHT.
A flock of wild. geese alighted
upon a pond on the farm of Mr. El-
dred Yeo of Goderich township on
Saturday last and remained quite 'a
while. They were fon their way
north and this probably looked like
a good resting place, It is said to
be very unusual to •see geese` alight
in this vicinity. If a Jack -Miner
had happened to be about he might
have charmed them into returning
another time.
C. B. C. ANNUAL MEETING.
• The Clinton Bowling Club held
their annual meeting in the council
chamber on Thursday evening last,
the following officers ifeing appoint-
ed for 1921:
Hon.-Persident, W. Brydone,
President, W. J. Stevenson.
`Vice -President, H. Wil'ise.
Sec.'Treasurer, H. R. Sharp.
iudiier, D. L, Macpherstn.
The annual tournament will be
held on July 6th or 13th.
CLINTON'S D. R. Os.
The following have been appointed
deputy -returning officers in the sev-
eral wards in Clinton for the refer-
endton vote on Monday:
'St. James' Ward, (Rattenbury
sample rooms) A. J. Grigg and J. T.
ReiclA
•
St. John's Ward, (Levis' shop) J.
A. Ford and .Clarence Johnson ,
St. George's Ward, (Cameron's
shop) S. J. Andrews and W. H. Hell-
yar.
St. Andrew's Ward. (Town Hall)
Guy Hicks and J. A. Sutter,
The polls open at eight and close
at six o'clock. -
LAKE HURON'S POETESS DEAD.
Miss Eloise Skimings of Goder-
ich, who died .on Thursday, was bum
led in Maitland cemetery on Satur-
day afternoon.
Miss Skimings was one of the
best known residents of Goderich
and in earlier years was active in
social circles. Shedevoted much
Mine to writing and wasknown as
the "Poetess of Lake Huron." • She
wrote some pretty, verse, publishing
a book of poems; entitled '!Golden
Leaves," some years ago, a copy of
which she presented to Queen Mary,
from whom she received a gracious
Ietter of thanks. For several years
she acted as Goderich ocrrespondent
to The'News-Record. She had been
failing in health for years and fol
several months had been bedfassst.
One brother survives. Their's was
one of the earliest families to set-
tle in the county town.
DEATH OF ALFRED OWEN.
Word was received in' Clinton on
Monday moving of the sudden death
which took place on Sunday, of Mr.
Alfred Owen of New York, head of
the Clinton Knitting Co,, and son of
one of Clinton's pioneer business
sten, the late William Owen. Mr.
Owen visited Clinton very often and
was well known by many here. Al-
though his paernts left here before
his birth -he had always taken an in-
terest in the town, this interest lead-
ing to the establislunent of the
knitting factory here. His death was
most unexpected, but at time of
writing no partieu1ars are at hand
except that the funeral took place
in New York on Tuesday. Mr. Ow-
en's parents are buried in Clinton
cemetery and 'Owen Memorial hall,
in connection with St. Paul's, church,
was erected in honour of their mem-
ory. Mrs. Owen had been spending
the winter in Bermuda and it is
supp,psed she was still absent when
her husband sucetmnbed. Two sons
also survive ancl an older brother and
sister. The late .MYlr, Owen was a
nephew of the late Mrs, J. H. Combe
of Clinton,
LITTLE LOCALS',
Vote early on Monday but don't
vote any oftener than the law allows.
Mr. Fred Johnston, successor to P.
Henderson, has erected a new sign
over his restaurant door,
Mrs. Walter King is now slowly
recovering 'from her serious illness,
her many friends will be pleased to
/earn.
The last Lyceum concert of the
series takes plate in the town hall
on Friday evening of next week, Ap-
ril 22nd.
The merchants are already bogin-
.ning to talk of the weekly halt hol-
iday. Some towns commence the
first Wednesday in May,
Mr. George Jenkins has •been ap-
pointed Ford dealer in Clinton and
has spade arrangements for office
room with Mr, W. J. Dodds ,Cock-
ahutt agent.
What about sport in Clinton this
summer? Are we to have a ;foot-
ball, baseball or lacrosse club. or all\
three? Why not have a county
leitlue this summer again? It would
give us seine '
c titterestin
sport,
port:
Mr, Ohas= Peacock, who has sold
his farm hi Mullett to Messrs. J.
avid M, Johnston of that township,
has a residonee in Clinton, recently
vacated by -Mr, W. td, Davison, ancl
will probably wino into :town to re-
side within the next few months,
Institute has assisted the Hospital
to "carryon" on other occasions, as
well as this, and the Board is grate-
ful,
'PRAISES IT HIGHLY,
Mrs. Roland Cook has returned to
her home in Blyth after taking a
four -weeks' rest euro in Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital, Mrs. Cook says she
cannot speak too highly of the kind-
ness shown and", the careful atten.
tion given her by the superintendent
and the nurses on the hospital staff.
This is the common story in- regard
to Clinton hospital. It has no such
warn friends'as those who have been
patients in the institution,
BASEBALL NOTES.
A baseball meeting was held last
Monday night in Mr.. Stothers' office
to organize a junior baseball team.
The following officers were elected:
President, M. Elliott.
lst vice, E. Walton.
2nd vice, M. Sc'hoenhals.
• Sec. -Treasurer, F. Jenkins,
• Coach and Manager, T. Hawkins,
Managing Committee, A. R. Mitch.
ell, F. Elliott, and 3: Bawden.
A long season looms up ahead
and some good sport should be in
store.
POWER WAS OFF.
•
Owing to the 'accidental burning of
a cross bar near Mitchell on Friday
afternoon last hydro power was off
from about half past five until half
past eight, It was awkward for
those using power -driven machinery,
although coming so late in the after-
noon that was not serious.. House-
wives who use hydro for
cooking were ,sadly handi-
capped in the cooking of the
evening meal, and Iamps and candles
had to be brought into requisition
for a couple of hours, but the incon-
venience was of short duration.
MORE POWER AVAILABLE.
The Clinton Public Utilities Coni•
mission has received notification from
the Hydro Electric Commission that
arrangements have been made where-
by additional power is now available
for mnuicipailties on the Niagara
system until such time as the Queen-
Ston-Chippawa plant Is completed
and the Commission is urged to "use
every effort to obtain all the busi-
ness possible during the present sea-
son, so that there may be a load for
the first two units of the Queenston-
Chippawa development when . it,"_ is
put into operation."• This woulcl
seem to be a good `time to connect
up with. Hydro. •
MAN KILLED BY BANDITS.
Pour young men attempted to rob
a bank oat Melbourne on Monday and.
a young man named Campbell, who
went to assist in their capture, was
shot and killed by one of the robbers
Three of the men were, captured but
the fourth escaped and at Mine of
writing is still at =large
Probably the l'ocaI • bank officials
and business men have already
planned what course to take in case
Clinton is visited by bandits. If not,
it night not be amiss to snake such
plans, though it is. to be hoped no
such occasion will arise. The local
police warned business men months -
ago against' keeping large sums of
money around.
FUNERAL OF MRS. J. BROWN.
The funeral of the late Mrs. John
Brown took place on Wednesday af-
ternoon of last week. The pallbear-
ers were J. Rapson, W. Ladd, A. 'Mc-
Leod, T. Cottle, 31, Gook and J. P.
Sheppard. The flowers were very
lovely, including a sheaf front the
Ladies' Aid of Wesley church and a
basket of roses.' from the Bethan'
class of Wesley S. S.,. sheaves of
flowers from the neighbors and from
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown and
wreathes from the Jackson Co., and
from the family.
Those, present from a distance for
the funeral were Mrs, C. M Bezzo.
Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Bogie,
Shappardton; Mr. and Mrs. Connell,
Saltford; Mr. Chris. Sanderson, God-
erieh; Mr. Et'ndst Brown, Petrolea
and Mr. 13entbridge and Miss Bern -
bridge, Brussels.
TIIE T. 0. 0. P. AT-HOME:
The local lodge of the I. 0, 0. F.
gave an at-home in their lodge rooms
on Friday evening last and, in spite
of the fact that Hydro was off all
the first part of the evening, it
proved to be quite a successful af-
fair.
A large number accepted the in-
vitations sent out and the beginning
of the evening was spent in cards.
Phelan's orchestra adding to the,
pleasure of the occasion by giving
several musical selections. Mr.. C,
Gook also tendered several solos.
The Normandie assembly room had
been engaged for the evening and
later those who wished to dance
Went over there, where Phelan's or-
chestra furnished Music, and the
"light, fant qti
c toe" was "tripped"
right merrily' until a late hour.
The three'linkers proved tltom'.
seivos good hosts.' looking well &f -
tor the comfort and pleasure of
their guests, Refreshments pee
served daring the evening; , '
Huron Central Agricultural Society's
Spring p ' g• Show a Success
Thursday was -an ideal day for the
Huron Central Agricultural Society's
spring show. It is not every year
that Clinton is favored with a fine
clay but that never really "spoils the
show for it is always a success
anyway. But Thursday it was
a real pleasure to be out and only
the fact that the weather was so fine
and bad been for several days, pre-
vented a record attendance, al-
though the number in attendance
was not bad' either. 13owever, many
farmers refused to leave their seed-
ing to conte out.
There was a fine showing of horses
and cattle. The parade through town
early in the afternoon was headed
by the town band.
Hullett township, as usual made
a fine showing but Tuckersmith car-
ried off the township prize, while
Goderich township and Stanley were
pretty good "runners-up". In .'cat-
tle several townsmen took prizes..
Much interest centred about the
lady , drivers contest.
The fair broughta number of
former residents to town for the oc-
casion. It is a good time to meet
old friends.
The merchants report that it was
a fine day for business, their clerks
were kept busy attending to the wants
of customers.,
•There being no banquet in the ev-
ening this year the days' activities
were over early and all got home in
time to attend to the evening chores
on the farm.
41144
Following is the list of prize win-
ners:
,Clydesdale stallions„ 3 years and
over, T. McMichael & Sons, Sea -
forth; R. Murdock, Brucefield,
,Clyclesdael stallions, under 3 years,
Ezra Durst, Clinton; Grey Bros,
Blyth; Alex. Wright, Brucefield.
Sweepstakes, T. McMichael & Sons
Percheron stallions, 3 years •,and
over, Wm. Berry, Brucefield; W.
Brown, Clinton; J. P. Fisher, Clinton.
Township competition. This went
to Tuckersmith, D. Fotheringham
and J. Dale.
Filly or gelding, 3 years and over,
John Dale, Jr'., Clinton; Robt.i Web-
ster, Varna; John Vociden, Londes-
bore.
Filly or gelding, 1 year and un-
der 2 years, Wes. Marquis, Clinton;
George Mann, second and third.
Draft team in harness, John Vod-
then, Londesboor; Robt. Webster, Var.
na, sweepstakes, John Dale, Jr.
Agricultural brood mare, .3 years
and over, John Dale, Jr,, Clinton; Ar.
thur Dale; Clinton,
Filly or gelding 3 years and over,
D. Fotheringham, first and second; J4
Dale, Jr., third,
Filly or gelding, 2 years and un.
der 3 years, Glen Cornish, Clinton.
Filly or gelding, 1. y ar and un
der 2 years, John Dale, Jr. ; Joseph
Reynolds, second and third.
Horse colt or filly, under 1 year,
John Dale.
Sire, with family of colts. Joseph
Fisher.
TEAMS
Team in harness, D. Pothering.
hath, Brucefield; James Foster, Luck.
now; Joe Reynolds, Clinton; sweeps
stakes, D. Fotheringham.
General purpose filly or gelding, 8
years or over, Joseph Reynolds, D.1
Gardner.
Team in Harness, Dell Gardner,
Joseph Reynolds, Ed. Willis, sweep,
stakes, Joe Reynolds.
Best -matched team in harness, any,
color. Joseph Reynolds.
Best collection of horses exhibited
by one man, Joseph Reynolds.
Judge, R. B. Smith, Columbus,
Ont.
LIGHT HORSES •
Standard -bred trotter, R. Pinkney,
Seaforth.
Carriage horse in harness, Henry
Glew, James VanEgmond.
Roadster in harness, James Het.'
fron. Blyth; John Decker & Son,
Zurich; Andrew Sloan, Blyth.
Professional lathy drivers, Mrs. Os.
car Tebbutt, Mrs. George' Dale.
Amitteur lady drivers, Miss Eva.
Brickenr'idge, Mrs. C. Holland.
Judge, Wm. Collins, London.
CATTLE
Best Shorthorn cow, N. J. Lebeau,
Clinton.
Heifer, N. J. Lebeau, Clinton.
Best Dairy cow, J. Rands, Clinton;
M. D. McTaggart, Clinton; William
Lobb, Clinton,
Heifer under 2 years, Wm. Jen-.
]tins, Clinton; Elton Rozell, second
and third. •
Best Polled Angus cow, Chas4
Lindsay, Clinton.
Heifer under 3 years, Chas: Lind.
say.
Bull under 2 years, C. Lindsay.
Best collection exhibited by any,
one man, N. 3. Lebeau,
Judge, John Gardhouse, Weston.
Di
Londesboro.
Mrs. Quinn 'end Miss Anne Abrey
spent Sunday with friends in Clin-
ton.
Rev. Jas. Abrey conducted ser-
vice in the Methodist church on Sun-
day evening and Mr, A. T. Cooper of
Clinton took the service in the morn-
ing. Rev. Mr. Sawyer was in Ex-
eter.
Mr. S. Mathers of Toronto visited
on Saturday at the home of Mr. W.
Grey.
Miss Mildred Grey spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. Mannifig, Bruce -
field,
Mrs. Bell is visiting".lter daughter,
Mrs. Allen in London.
Mr. T. Sampson was in London
Saturday. • a
Miss Annie Vodden was in Gocler-
ich this week.
Hullett Township
A pretty' wedding took place in
Burns' church at high noon, yester-
day, the first marelage ever solem-
nized there, by the way, twhen Miss
Annie Reid became the bride of Mr.
W. Norman Shepherd. The Rev.
James Abrey performed the ceremony
and the church officials presented
the bridal pair with a bible. A more
detailed account of tine wedding will
be given next week:
Messrs. James and Billiton John-
ston have purchased the one -hundred -
acro farm on the second of Willett
belonging to Mr. Chas. Peacock. It
is a good farm, well -cultivated and
well. built upon. The price paid was
$8,500 and it is considered that the
Messrs: Johnston have secured it bar-
gain. They get possession in the
early summer. Mr, Peacock has an-
other favi of seventy-five acres
which he will have to look after bat
he also has a house in Clinton which
he will probably move to shortly.
Auburn
Miss Celia Hamilton, who has
been clerking in Munro's store for
the past year, has given up her po-
sition, and Mr, Frank Deveraux of
Donnybrook has taken her plate.
The Carlow Sunday school scholars
s
presented a pageant on India on
Friday evening in the Presbyterian
church, which was well attended.
Mr. J. Johnston unloaded a car-
load of cement on Wednesday of last
week.
We are sorry to report the illness
of Mrs. A. C. Jackson and hope for
her speedy recovery.
Miss Mabel Iiickitnbotton of New
York visiting 1t t
isv s >; er parents here.
Mr. Baechler's trucks are running
through the village, hauling logs to
Goderich.
Mr. Geo. Holland ,has taken a. Po-
sition on a boat for the summer.
Vote "Y•es" text Monday and help
keep our province dry.
Goderich Township
Mrs. E. H. Wise is now improving
after having been 111 for the past
three weeks.
There is talk of starting a beef
ring in this vicinity and a meeting
of those interested is called for next
Wednesday evening in Holmes' hall,
Holmesville, to discuss the matter
and organize. All who are interest-
ed are invited.
Constance
Mrs. Geo. Stephenson is expected
home on Monday after being in New
York for three months helping to
look after her niece, who was hurt itr
an accident.
Mrs. Edward Rands took a para-
lytic stroke on Sunday morning and
passed away the sante evening.
Mr. Frank Norwood is now able to
be around after having his ribs splin-
ter
Thed.e football team held a box social
in the Foresters' hall on Friday ev-
ening, the proceeds amounting to ay..
er $80.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Riley and chil-
dren are visiting around here now.
While the entertainment in the
Foresters' hall was going on on Fri-
day evening four young men pried
open the windows of the ehurclt. We
think they were very bold to say the
least.
The yonug ladies' classes are hav-
ing a bazaar in the Foresters' hall
Wendesday evening of this week.
Mrs. Rueben Jewitt and baby of
Saskatchewan are visiting her sister,
Mrs. W. Britton, and calling 00 old
friends,
Misses Shorten and Toner were cal-
lers in our nviilage recently..
Poster's Hill
Mrs. Holdesworth of Holmesville
is waiting on ]ter daughter, Mrs.
Charles McPhail. who is ill. We are
glad to hear that she is now int -
proving.
Mr. Charles McPhail is not feeliinl,* '
Very well as he has been suffering;
from a bad cold.
Mr .0. W. Potter of Clinton is out
at Mr, Froward Cox's helping hits
with the spring work, es Mr. Cox
is not feeling very strong yet.
Miss Murray, our teacher, slant m
few clays at Goderich as the guest
of Mr, and Mrs. Hamilton.
Mr. Russell Currin has been laid
tali with a sore hand.
We are ,glad to hear that .Miss
Mona Johnston is improving,
Mrs. Robert Williams and family
of Godcri
ch, who have
been spend -
mg
en -ng a wook with Mr. and Mrs. Goo.
Monk of the 4th con. have returned
hotito,
Mrs. Lindsay of the BnyGcld Lino
spent; a day recently with her daugh-
ter, Miss, Sophia Lindsay.
Mrs, Riehad Burke spent a relit,
days visiting friends at Godeticl4