HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-8-22, Page 6•
THE CLIN1'0N NEW ERA
ONE A OAY'5 T110110111 TO 1 EMOTED LINERS MR THE
Own to war conditions arid the scarcity of flax, pure linens are getting. very
scarce, consequently advancing in price. A wise woman whose constant thought is the
"Home Beautiful" and the economical management thereof will consider this xnatter, Rea)
this list carefully and give it your attention, No !, perhaps you are not really in reed
new linens at present but if you wish to save money on your purchases buy them nowwwhen
you can get them at about half the price they will be shortly. Or It you don't need then
yourself perhaps you have a young friend who is anticipating a home or her we and what
is more acceptable than linens.
TABLECLOTHS—Beautiful bleached Irish damask, satin finish, alt round, single and double
'polders, a variety of designs, leaves, sprays, floral, figures, dots, etc., also
• • • tabling by the yard,
TABLE NAPKINS—Pure bleached linen, a large range of choice designs.
CENTREPIECES—Hand embroidered and Platten lace centrepiece and doilies in dainty pat-
terns.
TRAY CLOTHS—Plauen lace, hand embroidered and drawn work, hem -stitched edges, all
pure linen.
TOWELS—A household necessity, always in demand, carefully selected, pure linen huck-
• aback towels, hem -stitched, plain and embroidered damask bOrclO15, guest
and large sizes. Also bleached and unbleached turkish towels, with fancy
stripes and all white,.
TOWELINGS—Reliable Wien towelings,values that are thoroughly dependable, checked
and striped glass toweling, heavy crash, plain linen buck and tea cloth,
These materials are steadily advancing in price.
BEDSPREADS—Extra fine weaves, choicest designs in floral, spray and figured eiTects, good
heavy qualities.
Come in and we will be pleased to show you our stock.
If you don't see what you want ask for it.
Agents for
Priestley's
Dress Goods
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Agents for
Butterick
Patterns
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Oyer The Teacups
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eemobooneeiseaboneroneeososmoi
Mrs. Higgins Is visiting Mies Jennie
Ross. :
Mrs, 13, 0, Harness spelt Sunday In
Exeter,
• Rev, •Gaudier visiting hls son, Dr.
Gandier, of town, '
Miss Anne Foster, ot Detroit, is the
geUstof Miss Lila Ford,
• Mae•ter Charlie Cook spent a tem?
days with' friends et 131,Ytb,
Mrs, A, P. GunPy, of Galt, is the
guest of Mrs. (Col,) Combe.
Nits, Seettib, or Detroit, is visiting
Mrs. James Scott, High Street,
pleted coal bins, some of this present ,
WITH TUE) CEIURCURS.
1-1. W. C. A. and Red Cross ''overheeted ozone would be very wel- 1 et,
tiet16003rairieVerP19Qt6 00.80€5113
come.
* * * * * e
The Annual meeting of the Huron
Red Cross and W. 'C. A., will be held
in Wesley Church, Clinton, on Friday,
August 30th, Morning session at 11
o'clock. Afternoon session at 2
o'clock. Every Society is requested
to send n representative. A. speaker
from headquarters will address the
erme
4 e,,,
Baptist Church
The pastor will be in his own pul-
p1 t tIn Sunday. Combination Service
10.30 and Evening service 7.30.
Salvation Army.
Mrs, Tucker, of Toronto, willcon-
• • duct the meetings on Sunday, assisted
The Carload of Canada by her daughter. Lieut. M. Tucker.
Cement has arrived at our ware- e:10y Urett,
'house. The congregation Sunday evening
wer lease I t4 ecu nor
ep . e,r_t c Mrs
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'.3)1 Local News
te,
•
MWVAM RAMP 14VV'tizW
•.Miss Jean Wise leaves on ./Ylonday„
or Toronto for the Millinery Openings
Miss .Nhhi Kemp. returned 'from
Bayfield after Spending a few days there
Mr. W. S. 'Dowos trade a•-buSidess.
trip .10 BeantfOrd Thurschty of last
week. • - •
•Misses .Dora Schoenhals and Eva
Bmick were. visitors at:Port Albert lasts
itY:MeDkr.ti'bIlii, *US, in town: 015 Monday
Fred FOrrester 'r,R Agent
'
night.' ' •
A
after 'yisiting with- relatives in Oxford
.15Yrilat1C
o•t.Leonard retureed home
ttict
• Capt„ Al, Scott of the S. A. force is
spending her holidays, withrelatives
itt .Stratford. • • • ••
Miss Alma Juild returned home last
week from Ridgeville., where she has
been fruit picking, . .. • , •
• Aiiss- Kathleen Dowzer returned after
a month's visit .with Mr, and Mrs, Ken,
Chowen, at Hamilton: -
Mrs. Jas. Steep returned Wednesday
after a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
A. Collyer, at London.
Mrs, N, K. McLeod and son were
visitors for a few days with Mrs. C). W.
Potter, at Porter's Hill,
Mrs, Sharman returned home this
week from her visit at Brantford, St.
Catharines, and other points.
Zurich lierald:—Mr. and Mrs,
Hudsim and family spent Sunday with
friends in Clinton and Seaforth,
Mr Ed. Howard, of Leindon, a for-
mer i•esident of Clintu it, is visiting in
town this week with old frieuds,
Mr. Arthur Mantis left this week for
Brantford where he has secured a posi-
tion. The family will follow later,
Mrs, Struthers and Miss Struthers of
sYlso have been the guests of Mrs.
Wm. Co:rer, have returned home.
Miss Mitchell returned to Toronto
this week after a few weeks visit with
Mrs. J. A, Robinson at the Rectory.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman 'Carter and
Master Audrey, spent Sunday as the
guests, of Mrs end Mrs, J. (3, Medd.
Mrs J. E. llogg and Misses Jean
and Ethel Hogg are visiting old friends
in Southampton for the next to days
1.4 SO,
Mr. William Dawson, editor of the
Parkhill Gaeette, is sinfering from a
str,Le :,f paralysis. May his be a
speedy recovery.
.miss ()live Johnston who has been
visiting with Mrs. IS Leonard spent the
past is eek with friends in Seatorth, but
returned on Sunday:
Rev. Dr. Medd. of Exeter, spent a
couple 1 days with his brother On his
return home after holidaying ft 'r the
past couple of weeks.
Mr. James Stevens left on :Monday
to visit at Aberdeen, South Dakota for
a few weeks. His old friends will
hope for a pleasant visit
allyth Standard):—Alfss Olive Wat-
kins, of Clinton, and Miss Lenny Pier-
son, of Port Albert, were the guests a
Miss Lottie Ranson last week.
Mr. Ray Rumball, who has charge
of the Bell Telephone Company at
Goderich has been in Stratford reliev-
ing the head man. of this division.
Rev, T. J, Wesley Simpson, of Tor-
onto, also his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Linn (brother and sister of the late
Mrs. W. S. Harland) were guests of
their brother-in-law, Mr. W. S, Bar -
land.
Mrs. Curtis Rathwell and Miss Eileen
of Castor, Alberta, are visiting seta -
tires and friends in town, Mrs, Rath -
well :was formerly Miss Sperling and is
a niece of Mrs. P, Plumsteel and Mrs.
Stephenson. of town.
leaprovompots
Mr, Levi Stong is ereetims a garage
'at .his hoine on Kirk Street,
'Won At Blyth
• ',TM? rinks of Bowlers were at Myth
last week anti won from the Northern
bowlers on the round,'
tread Blamed For Sickness
Numerous places are complaining of
'sickness • caused b,v the 'war bread.
pers6ns in Clinton here com-
•,pltdned that it caused tcute indiges-
doe, but this is War time and the bak-
ers have to obey the law,
meeting. E. Jenkins and Aliss 13. Greene sing a
••SOLE AGENT FOR duet, heit: duet was much ape:ree-
l:gee!
* -0. * * * s
PATRIOTIC NOTES
* +5 * *
There will be no meeting of the
Society this week, .A. .1r-Iolloway
The Penny bag collection will be
taken on Thursday, .August 29th.
Please be ready,
SCRANTON & D, H. & L. •
Willis Church.
COAL Rev A. McMillan, of Toronto, will
take the services fleet Sunday,
TERMS — Strictly Cash.
1%00
Kodak Fil s
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PHONE 3w
Labor Day illobratiol
The Girls' Patriotic Auxiliary ask
the co-operation of the people of Chit-
s—. YA% ton and vicinity in making their Labor
.ese. Day Celebration a success. The pro-
: Ack ceeds of this day are to be collected
)1E( in the interest of the Navy Fund for
which an urgent appeal is being made
and to which Clinton has as yet made
no special contribution, Particularly
on this account a big effort must be
put forth to make the financial results
gratifying,
At about 1.30 o'clock on Labor Day
a monster parade will march through
the streets with the Show Grounds as
its destination. In this parade effective
and original Floats will represent 'Can-
ada and the Navy as well as most of
the business concerns in town, while
clowns and calithumpians will add the
comic element - Prizes will be o'ered
D• eveloped, Printed, 'and Fin-
ished in eight hours, and guaran-
tee good results.
Mail Orde•rs
Promptly attended to.
Why Not?
• Have your best snaps enlarged
Prices according to size.
Phone 66.
Y BALL
Photographer.
• I:
AVOIEf
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iite Footweary
HIS season without a doubt, will be the season
We're showing the Best White Shoes made
of all Seasons for Women's White Footwear!
and we ask the attention of the women who
enjoys wearing. Choice White Footwear of
Special Merit!
White Boots !
White Oxfords!
White Pumps!
Louis, Military or the New Low Tread Walking Heels.
• $1.75, $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00
our Shoe Service is always painstaking and every wornain
we shoe will have well Dressed Handsome looking Feet.
RED. JAeic ,(04,4
THE PRACTICAL SP!CEMAN
1:::::hrnastssrnuwar4starrognatwarusersmsassrsse,IKi3lor - aielitaM4S44.....;:n7.74
for the most artistically decorated auto
mobile and the best ,costuines among
the clowns and citlithumpians. Do not
fail. to see this procession which will
be the most elaborate seen in:years in
q in ton.
After the parade sports will,be held
at the Show Grounds under efficient
management with substantial' prizes for
the winners,
The Midway will be a source of
great amusement and numerous attrac-
tions will be found in this department.
Save up your nickels to spend on the
midway, you will get a dollar's worth
of fun out of each one spent.
Under the Auspices of the Women's
Institute during the afternoon a Lady
Demonstrator will demonstrate the
uses of flour substitutes,
In the evening there will be an en-
tertainment in the Town Hall when
the S. 0. S. badges will be presented,
with speakers from 'roronto specially
procered for the occasion, Keep Sept,
2nd, Labor Day, free for the Clinton
Celebration—enjoy yourself and help
the Girls' Auxiliary to swell the Navy
fund.
EXETER,
Alias Quinn and Miss Dobson, wlio
have been on the teaching staff of the
Exeter 11. S. have resigned their posi-
tions,
Lir, Dempster has returned to town
after being called away owing to the
illness and death of his only brother.
His brother was taken ill and died st
St Paul, Minn , and the remains were
taken to Mt, :Clemens, Mich , for in-
tement.
Mr. Robt, Creery n former resident.
of Osborne died on Monday at Vic-
toria llospital, London. Mr. Creery
had been at the hospital about s month
although he had been ill for some time,
His wife and family reside at London.
Mr, Josiah Creery of Usborne, is a
brother,
From Bordeaux comes a description
of a new method of protecting fruit
trees against late spring frosts. This
consists Of spraying them with
chemical mixture called agelttriise, said
to be by its maker eompounded from
the juices of certain plants. It is a
liquid, and may be handled in the ords
Mary handespeay pump, but after it
has been applied and exposetn to the
air it reqtifees'a Waxy consistency, end
lies the appeterened of a eafegnarti or
resinOue 'coating, Which if not vrasii
off by rain and lestfeom two to five
weeks effeetively,
•
lyilnor. Locals
• •Lonclon Fair, September 6 to 14. .
Toronto Fair starte next 1VIonday.
Come to Clinton Labor Day, Good
•sports will be on etife program.
The A, F. 8t A. M.,1.0dge meets on
'Friday evening of :this week.
. • •
Sugar Cards Next .
• Oh and after September a all pro-
prietors of boarding houses and resta-
urants feeding 15 people or more will
be required, tO present cards at their
grocery store for delivery of Sugar.
The groceries have been notified of the
'new regulation.
Last Day of, Grace
Official notice•is again published that
.August 4 is the last day upon which
pardon is granted to those who are
deserters or who have failed to' report
to the •:military authorities. "The ex-
treme penalty of the law," the notice.
adds, "will be visited upon defaulters
after that date." •
eesesom000neveneecooesmeeese
.Q
Local News
Was in Attendance
Brantford Expositori—Capt. C, E.
Jeakins, of the G, W. V, A., was a
member of the delegation which -waited
upon premier Hearst this week in con-
nection with the demand for a probe
into the recent riots in Toronto, The
Premier promised • the delegation to
take the matter up with his colleagues.
assmeoo013104NTOCbannactikocnnee
Band To -night
'rhe Kittle Silver Horn Band plays
tonight at the Band stand.
Pound Grave of Clinton Boy
While back behind the trenches on
rest leave Pte, Norman Fitzsimons was
looking throgh a little French village
and came across a cemetery, While
wandering though looking at the names
cin the graves he came across the grave
nt Pte, Arthur Grant, it 'Clinton boy
who went over With the 161st Beth
Died in Port Arthur
On Monday, August 12111, Walter
'Coats, son of the late William Coats,
of Clinton, passed away after a severe
illness of pneumonia, at the age of 61
years, Deceased WaS born in Clinton
and resided here until about 15 years
ago when he went West. 'rile funeral
was held on Thursday and Interment
was made all the St. Mary's Cemetery
at Winnipeg, lie is survived by his
daughter, and sister, Mrs. Chas. Mid-
dleton and Mr. Will Coats, of Clinton,
Mr, Merner's barns burned
A damaging lire involving total loss
ocurred Tuesday evening about 7 o'-
clock on the farm of J, J, Merner, M.
P., at Egnioodville, Just south of Sea -
forth. Two large barns werc com-
pletely burned to the ground, together
with a large quantity of newly threshed
grain. They lsttd Just finished thresh-
ing at noon, but no trace of lire Was
noticed from time of departure of the
threshers (luring the afternoom so that
its origin is a mystery, it is stated
there was no insurance,
Died of Wounds.
Mr, Ern. Blacken received word on
'ruesday stating that his brother, Pte.
Bert Blacker had died of wounds at the
citsaling station on August 11 lit. Ile
jollied the Mounted Rifles at Hamilton
a year ago Ink January and ill Falsen-
ess went across to ungiana. 11g trans-
ferred to an infrantry battalion and
...e ' • ece before; Ile is Sure
Is' as mother, who resides in
e s'ster, Mrs. Alex, McGuire, and
iZalies itt MinneSola. 110
..rultilt• to the West before
: • • ot tt baker by trade..
D, b, G. M. Installed
As Rt. W. 13ro. 11. E. Rorke, of
South Huron District No, 4, A. F,tit. A.
M was not installed at Grand Lodge,
Hie Installation into that high office was
performed at Alitchell on Tuesday
evenlog by Past, 1), 0. (3. M. Wm.
Elliott assisted by D. D. 0, M. Porter-
field Among those who weld down
to Mitchell from 'Clinton Lodge were
:—H, E. Rorke, Dr, Axon, T, McNeil
and 3 L, Kerr.
Bert Potts Dead
Goderich, Avg 1S.—Dert Potte, who
It been ill for the last three weeks,
died at his home on C.:micron Street,
Seturday. ills death Is mach regrett,
ed in this Jistrict, as Si took a great
interest ill 1,:.•.••ts of tall kinds, espec-
ially the baseball teams. He was also
an active members of the Oddfellows
fla is survived by his wile and mother
who reside in -Graham. Ontario, and
three sisters. fie was a former resi-
dent of town and a sot syl the late
George Potts,
Womens's Institute
The August meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute promises to be a
most interesting and helpfid one. It
will be held at the home of Mrs, 1.
nOtrld. 011 Thursday, August 290, at
3 o'clock. There Will be a "Demon-
stration on 13,ming a Fish," and
the preparation of the same for cook-
ing. Members please bring pencil and
paper to take notes and receipts.
There will also be a discussion onbest
methods of "Canning and Pickling."
The menthers are requested to bring
in all finished work to this meeting.
He Must Apologize
(en condition that he appear before
the court a month hence, apologize
for *contempt of court, and pay costs,
Chief Justice Falconbridge will remove
the order which committed Richard
Kruse, a brick -maker, to Godercili
to purge his offense. Kruse is inter-
ested in a lawsuit which has been going
on for five years, in which the action
tot the municipal authorities of Eg-
mondville, liuron County, in closing
Mill street, is questioned, While the
case was before the court Kruse erect-
ed buildings on Mill street and ignored
an order by Justice Lennox to remove
them,
Work Appreciated
The Edmonton Bulletin, of Augitst
MIs, says: "In appreciation of the ex-
ecutive ability of Manager Stark. and
of the aid that he gets from his capable
assistants Miss Louise Holmes and
Alex, Bonneau. the Directors of the
Edmonton Fair Association raised the
salaries of all three officials. Manager
Stark was given a raise of $1,500,
making his salary ($5500. Miss
Holmes and Mr, Bonneau were each
raised to $2000. (Miss Louise Holmes
is the second daughter of Mr. Robert
Holmes, formerly of Clinton, and in
addition to the salary mentioned gets
a bonus of 5225 for extra work she
does for two other agricultural soc-
ieties. ...This is at pretty good salary
for a girl.
Mrs. J. A, Croll Dead
Galt Reporter: --There passed peace-
fully away on Thursday afternoon,
August 15 th, at 5:30 o'clock at the
home of her sons-in-law, .Mr. -rhos,
Keachie and Mr. Wesley Fletcher, 202
main street east, Catharine Ada Car-
roll, wife of .1, A, Croll, formed:, of
Clinton, Onlario. Mrs, Croll who was
ready 80 years of age, was the daugh-
ter of the late Francis Stephen Carroll
of Dublin, Ireland. She came to this
country with an elder brother about
60 years ago and was married in St.
James Presbyterian Ch urch, Hamilton,
She had been living in Galt for the
past elgli 11 years. Al though .she was
essentially it home woman, Mrs. Croll
took an active -part in the church and
pioneer temperance work oi Huron
county, being is member of Ratlenbury
street Methodist church, and for eight
consecutive years, seeretary-treasurer
of the first teniperanee society ,;( Clin-
ton. S h e is survived by her loisbend,
one son and font' ' datighters as fol-
lows; John A, Croll, 11. A., of 13ufialo;
N. 1'.: Mrs, Wesley Net:cher, Mrs
Thos. Reachie, Mrs. Win. Elliott, of
Galt, and Mrs. .1, Wheeler Green, of
Kilehentos• FourIcon grandchildren
and I wt) great-grandrhildroo also stir.
viva. Pour of the gland:S."11S ett-
listed in their count..y's •servie-,, the
eldest of whom made to.e sup 015510
sacrifice at, the battle Pf the S,'11710.
1110 funeral, wide% will he private
Will. take plat . On . smut:day,. after-
noon to 2,:to to- tviomit View, emeiory.
•
Thursday, August 224, 1918
Mt= laltiltalatsttat
VAILL'PAPER
Meets every requirement of interior decoration and
meets it effectively.
WIVES
Are frequently proud o their rooms and delig4
more in their homes.
HUSBANDS
•
J'
Are relieved in not a few cases at' the price and mt...
prised at the effect.
•
AND WE
Happy in having satisfied' customers, pleasant and
profitable business,
IT IS FREQUENTLY SO AFTER A VISIT TO' OUR
WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT
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The W.
air 4:.,TL'o.
tera the eheapest—Always the Best
OZOINMESEEMMEZIONEMIEGM03572:= ext-wrs.tizastedmk
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1!=3.E/CiamicussferlElr,LSI rowartalic
A Tested Lens—
An Accurate Shutter—
Simple Operation --
Good Pictures—
All these are assured when you purchase aKodak
Anybody can take good pictures with aKodak or Brownie. We
have them from $1.00 up. Come in and.let us show you
how easy they are to use.
—We do developing and printing and guarantee good results—.
EL I-1077.71-L;T:
Despensing Chemist
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tt. LI %lap...,
The Feattires 'Our
• Furniture.
'1"; n1.;d1 we (..p) vial ;attrition
at. y, its attuned coltiert, Its
stlitl . ot stint Hun, /41:d its h low the
;• s. Any t,r,o t.i het,: points
nolo,' be ,titri.iirta to earn it ycnie
\Vhen they et ti stl NMI.
1:4n. /1 ‘vo Is el sots yon wi I s ca1,2e
tht tit's rut 1.h itt e oppOt,
[unity you ,•.tonot frotil .1, i.,1101,e,
51,
undertstker and rimer:it Director. • Phone
Night mid SittldIty Calls answered at Reside/14.e over store
•
TIC
ling Seas
a pridebitliisymalikoitinsgewoiffehecrerntaichkilise'ataakaects
WHOSI-Eeed,MIMXuEsIrrPdICKLE SPICES Iff
this year is a year they should pickle
everthing possible as our lines of : 5c or 10c Packages
spices are of the best and can "
be de- "P`a-I Crystal Pickling Vinegar fiat
can be depended on and will add else
pended on so you will not be taking -
any chances of your Pickles spoiling flavor to your pickles.
PARKES & PARKES special Orkin
by getting your supplies of spices at
mixture on hand now.
our store.
OUR ONE HOUR SPECIAL THIS
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF SPICES i
NEEDED WEEK
3 bars Pure Laundry soap for 20 cents
Ground Allspice, Luneric, Celery seed g Pkgs Jelly Powder for 20e
GBetween the hours of 7:30 to 8:30
Greundingercloves,Curry Powder, Mustard P. M. only.
HIGHEST PRICES FOR PRODUCE
Canadian Food Control Retail Grocer License Nunmber 8-7241
1-11
SON & ee.
TERMS—SETTLEMENT OF ALL ACCOUNTS TWICE A MONTH—PHONE III
PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
The Corner Grocery
"ME AND LET LIVE"
L E T us install a COAL OIL
HEATER in connection with your ' You Will Always
Find Us Busy
bathroom. Enough hot water for
but never too busy to give ems
a bath in 20 minutes for fin small ,ttit. atientin. We value your trade.
t..•.1!'r OUT THE 110T sTc)VE—AND
sum c'f 1 CENT' 3513 1.1.,0Kto ,MEATS—WE
Call and get priz.es on Heaters. COOKED HAM
JELLIED TONGUE.
JELLIED HOCKS.
VEAL LOAF, and
BOLOGNA.
FRUIT and VEGETABLES : APPLES
PEACHES : ORANGES v
BANANAS :TOMATOES :CUC11111BER
Agent for HECLA Furnaces S
CELERY : and POTATOES.
h C4E. ti a \V MY,
Phone 1315
* a
F Flunnifoid
Shop over Nov not's Hardware
Piping And Fittings Alvra)a On 1 'BUTTER and EGGS WANTED
Hand. Canadian Food Control License
eaSIINVOLCATOMITIMMORTYrbilS,AMICIAMeaffewram.05,
Births
AIKEN.—In Owen Sound Hospital
to Mr, and Mrs. Moffatt Aiken (nee
Miss Teresa Crooks) of Allenford, on
August 12th, a son.
LASHBROOK.—in Mitchell on Aug-
ust Shit, tti Mr. and Mrs. L, 0, Lash -
brook, a daughter.
Deaths
'cnot.L.—Iti Gait risidence
of her sons-in-law, ,to. nos 1Cmaehle
and Mr. Wesley Pleteln;.t. no Main Mt,
tt Thursday, Atighst
Ada Carroll, wife vP !to oil foe-
inerly of Clinton,
•
No. 11-3123.
415
ralmr.Vxmalimmicattnammaii...kimmagrolzarcenfl
NEW SCHEDULE
Trains from East.
11,10 a,m. Leaves 11,10 am.
0.08 p.m. Leaves 6.45 p.M.
11.18 p.m Leaves 11.18 p.t0
Trains front West
(nitI a.m. 1 eavee tarn
2.58 p.nt. i't'!',
'Freins tram North
'1.33 eon. Leaves 7.3n 5.18.
4,15 p.m. Leaves .ii5 ri.rd
Trains from South
Arrives 10,30 a.m. Leaves 15,51 5.111.
Arrives 6,40 p.m. Leaves 6.40 pa*
Arrives
Arrives
Arrives
Arrives
Arrives
Arrives
Arrilies