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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-02-01, Page 1We I7I6.32nd Year CLINTON, ONTARIO; THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1st, 1912 THE HOME PAPER The News -Record Excels for Town and - Township News OU can readily make your selection of a piece of jewelry � frein the large atfracivie assortmentf shown at this store. We direct your special atten- tion to ourf ine shoring and moderate priced gold jeilr- � eiry, which includes a variety of plain and fanny rings, various styles of pins, lockets and a frill array of gen- tleman's jeelvelry. All these and numerous other pieces are to he had in the very newest styles and de- signs s" ns as 2be make a strong effort to maintain the high' standard even among our low priced jewelry. O • Yei1qar - Clinton jeweler and Optician The OF CANADA. • emommraiunim Capital 86250,000. Reserve $7,000.000. The Annual Statement, shows the following Increases for t91i. no 1o11 Deposits 872.079,607 $88,294,808 Loans and Investments . 5,283,676 62,790,072 Total Assets 42,5lo,346 Do,528,512 207 Branches and Correspondents throughout the World. l'tTl:RET all( %l[ to Li POSITS. R. E. MANNING, Manager - Clinton Branch. �asssiu� 0.3 1 ii Molsons Bank INCORPORATED 1855 Record of Progress for Five Years -1906--11 CAPITAL . . . 1900 1911 . RESERVE . . . . 3,000,(})0 $4,000,000 DEPOSITS . 23.077,73(1 85,042,811 LOANS AND INVESTMENTS . 27,457,090 38,854.801 TOTAL ASSETS . . . . 33,090,192 48.9:37,284 Has 83 Brandies in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in, all the Principal Cities of the World. A GENERAL BANKING BUSI(<ESS Tt2A SACTED SAVINGS HANK DEPARTMENT at all Branh.•.. Interest allowed at highest cur -sit rate. Cii.ton Branch - '. E. Dowding, Manager- 11161171121131WLSKOMMININSIMEANNWIt,an i Y. Fire Sale of Overcoats, Owing to the fire cuEich starker in ,fclr.sen's Earn ess shop on Vuestay morning last our O?�ercoat stock was slightly damaged by water. We receiTed a satisfacicry settlement from the In- surance Ccnlj'anies and the best Ovorcoats we have will go right into the sale-- nothing will bei° reserved. For quick selling we have n• z de just cur prices 1 �d �0 3.so zs 5 8.50 0 Mell'c $10 00 and $>I2 01, 13.50 '' 15.00 16 50 18.00 20.00 22,00 24.00 Boys' 2 50 4.00 • 5,00 and 6,00 tt 8 00 " ; 10.00 Overcoa li tt Fire Sale at tf ,1 u $ 8.50 11.50, 13,50 18 50 1.75 2,75 375 6.75 Act at once, if you are interested, for we, as - stye you that these garments will not have to wait long for buyers, at these • lowP rices, Early choosing IA ill be the best EIJIORRISH CLOTHINB co. Ripon's Largest Clothiers °i S �w�1i a Deal for Every Man" � Y 1 1 WILLIS CHURCH.A MARK OF AT1PRIECIATION The . Girl's Club and the, Young, I The teachers and officers of Onta r- Peoples Guild intend giving a see- io street Sunday school the other sal in the lecture room on Tuesday evening next, ' DONT FORGET, Don't forget "The Private Seere- Lary; in the own hall tonight. 7 he doors will be , closed while the nets are on. The play will be produced un- der the direcii on and management . of Miss May. Rance. Wraps may be left' in the council chamber. THE LOCAL MARKET. Wheat 92c. • Peas 90c. Oats 40c to 4,2c. Barley 65e to 80c. Egos 36e. Butter 20c to 27c. Beans pr me wh• to $1.85 to $1.90. Live Hogs $6.00. A. PRIZE BIRD. Mr. Luke Lawsonhas purchased teem Mr. Frank Hall the first prize Partridee Cochin cock exhie'ted by Mr. William Carter of Constance- at ?:re recent Clinton Poultry ,show, This bird is not by any means de. crepid through old age or rlre.ima- tisni. To say that it is would be a reflection on the exhibitor and nn the 'udge, Mr. Bee -lett, who awarded i Vie first prize. -Poultry Breeder. WESLEY CHURCH. Sunday was the oulminattian of a quiet but persistent missionary campaign carried on in fit s thatch when Rev, Mr. Wontten of Strat- ford preached interesting and in- structive sermons morning and even- ing. Mr. Wo t ten s, o e at the even`n'r services of his own personal experiences on the mission fields of the Canadian west. The missionary gi'vinps th s ye ,r are ex- pected to be in advance of last year. Sued'y next will be rtitrtesty communion Sureley, when the sao- sament of the Lord's Supper will be a(Iministamd at the close of the morning preaching service. On Tuesday evening Rev. A Brown of Sihatford preached and on Fri- day evening the pastor will conduct a preparatory service. PASSING OF MRS B. CHURCHILL Death bas been busy during the Iiast week and on Sunday morning last entered the home of Mr. Benjamin Churchill, just north of town, and re- moved the wife and mother. Mrs, Churchill's maiden name was Dorcas East and she was a sister of Messrs. W.11iam and George East of town, Messrs. Edward and Harry .East of Hullett and Mrs. Fr •3. Ar- gent of IIarlock. She has been in failing health for some time and the end was not unexpected.. Besides her sorrowing husband a family of ele.en chi.Jen survive : Mrs, E. West, Duncan, Vancouver Is- land, Mrs. D. Livermore, Clinton, Mrs. G. Harrison,Denton, Mrs. H. Govier, Hullett,.. John 0., Mamie, Olive and Luella at home, Randle, Detroit, and Thomas and Frank in Clinton. The funeral took plate on Tuesday afternoon to Clinton cemetery, the services being conducted by Rev. C. E. Jeakins, the deceased having been a member of the Anglican Church. There was a very large attendance of sympathising friends. The pall`lcar- ers were : James Vanegmond, Geon;e Farquhar, Thomas Hill, John Bayley, Lown Tyndall and William Cole. Randolph Churchill and Mrs. G. Harrison, son and daughter of the deceased, and Mrs. Sunbury and Mrs. Lyne, sisters, alt of Detuoit,were present at Me funeral DEATH OF THOS, COTTLE." On Wednesday of last week Thomas Cottle, an old resident if Cede -sick township, passed inho ;the spirit world after a long and useful tile, having reached the grew:, age of eights -six years. His 001, ase oc- curred at the home of his son-in-law, Mr. William hluu.tar;;s ;,f tho 14t1. cession. Four daughters survive, Mrs, Mun nines, Mrs. John Manning of Au- burn, Mrs, Chas, Manning of Pilot Mound, Man,, and Mrs. W. J. Moore- head of Stratford. Five daughters and one son predeceased him. Mr. Cottle was a native of Doyen shire, England and came to this country, a_out Ili -et -five years leo, first settl ne at Terantford. A 'ewl years later he came to Goderich: township and settled on the lith con,, where' lie lived 'until five years ago when he sold his farm to his son -in -+;w, Mr. Muenings,and with his wife took tip residence on the pro- perty which he purchased just over the track at Clinton.' ` For the past couple of years, however, Mr. and Mrs. Cotgtle' have made their home with 'their daughters, Mrs. John Manning and Mrs. Munnings. Mr. Cothla was the last of Pee old s' min Pe was an 1>rnest end upright man, respected by all ' who knew him. Ile was a member of the Plymouth Brethren having Y vn been connected with that body for fifty years, The funeral took place on Satur- day afternoon from the home of Mr. Wm. Munnings, 14th eon., to Clantoncemetery, the services at house and graveside being conducted by Mr. Edward Hart of Toromto, of l;he- Brethren, The pallbearers were Messrs. A. and S. PSvwn, J. Twitch- ell, J. Hnlmes and W, Munnings. peri, who .was unable to be preseal. evening presented Mass Emma Smith: with a nicely worded address and a handsomely bound hymn Look as ' a small /nark of este.m1 4 rior {to ' her departure from town. Miss Smith has been a valued member 'of the teaching , staff eel ibis school for some time and her going away is matter for regret. SUCCESSFUL. The following pupils of Mr. and Mrs,, W. Glen Campbell were success,ul fe passing their exams:' in connection" with the London, England, College of Music, being examined by Profes- sor Howell of Monereal :.1st class honors, 1st grade, Miss Louise Fer- guson, Seaforth. 154 class honoes, 2nd grade, Miss AlPce Carbert, Cli-n- ton, Miss Lela Lansing, Auburn, Miss Ella Colclough, Maknisvr•le. Hon- ors, 3rd grade, Miss Edith Hall, Wingham, and Miss Marcie Sproat, Kippon. EVANGELISTIC CONFERENCE. A conference of the Methodist min- isters of the Goderich district, call- ed together by the evangelistic com- mittee, met in Ontario' streelc church oh Tuesday. Two sessions were held morning and afternoon. The follow ing ministers were present : Rev. .A Brown, Goderich, chairman of the district, T. II. Snowden, Varna, C. C. Couzens, Holmes/111e, Bar er, Seaforth, E. A. Fear; Blyth, Milt r, Auburn, J. H: Osterhout, Londes- hero, Laws, Bayfield, and J. E. Ford and T. W. Cosens of town, The trine was spent in discussing the work on the different charges, exchringing sug- gestions of improvement in method, etc. and planning for increased effort akbng all lines of development In the evening a union meeting was held in Wesley church when Rev. A. Brown preached. -- HYDRO HYDRO FOR THE FARMERS. The movement to supply farmers of Ontario with cheap Hydro power is gaining and making headway like a snowball rolling down hill, according do one of the otfrckels' of the Hydro - fore power are- pouring in to the Electric Commission,. Applications commission from farmers in all parts of the province, but more especialey in the western districts. These pet- itions are signed by Small groups of farmers and transmitted through the. various county Councils. It has been decided that the work of stringing low-tension wires along iahe country roads wet ho commenced as soon as Spring opens. The work will be confined ate first to 0113 township, Wires will be strung and the power will be suppled. to Ube farmers in that particular district. 'l'hen the. comrci'ss'on w 11 bo in a position to make a dotal' ed, report on the cast of installation and sup- ply, and other townships will know exactly what the system will cost before it is installed. DEATH OF DAr1IEL FREN'CII. There died in Wetaskiiwin, Alberta, on Friday last, Daniel French, form- erly of Clinton, aged. sixty-two years, Mr. French was ill for only a short time and his death came unexpected- ly. Mrs. French, who has been in Ontario since the autumn, was visit- ing her sister et Centralia when the message calve telling her of tie death of her 'husband. She immediately came ilo Cl:eiton, arriving 'on' Mon- day evening and on Tuesday morning ,left for Oshawa, where she met her son ' who accompanied the remaf�is east for interment. The funeral will take place in Oshawa today. The surviving members ei the family are Mrs. French and their son, Mr. Vic- tor Feench, editor of Vie Times, Wetesliiwin. Mr. French was the firs? mane ger of the Huron House of Refuse, continu- ing in that position until he resigned owing to ill health. It is the lei anti en of Mrs. French to return to Clinton where she will remein for same i o, at the hone' of Mr. John Guest. DEATH Or WILI-IAM SLOMAN, SR. After an illness extending over sev- eral weeks Mr. ' William J. Simian passed into the .great beyond •on Thursday last, Mr. Slornan first saw the light of day in New ngtton, Surrey, Ensland, seventy-six years ago and coining to Canada in 1870 he located in Clintons which continued to be his home until the end came. Mr. Stamen was a gardener by oc cunation and was ever happiest when thus engaged. He was ati industrious man and a kindly sent who. had. the respeof of all wif,O whom he came in contact. • In politics be was a Conservative and in religion an Anglican. Mrs. Slornan and their family of seven sons and three daughters sur- vive :,harry of Toronto, .Joseph, 'John and Frank of London, William, Jacob and Alex. of teen, Mrs. Adam Kerr of London, Miss Sara. ;',loman n and Miss flessie n ' nlom of town„ s a, who is a trained nurse in New York City. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon from 5t. Paul's church, 'the werviese tei"i'i conducted by tl•e rector, Rev. C. I: Jealci^s. The pallcearers were six sons of the deceased Harry. Join, Joseph, Frank, Jacob and. Alex.' The lane'ly' were all hoine rot the funeral with the exception of Mrs, aa REAL ESTATE SALES. Mr. Ira W. Johns of Tuckeremith bought the Wm. Townsend has tu wnsend t o one hundred acres which will dquble his acreage. Price, $4,300. The sale was effected through the medium of Mr, Jacob Taylor who has also re- cently sold' to Mrs, Polly -•Nott the• house on Ontario street she has been occupying. LIKES THE NEWS -RECORD. • • Min W. E, Johnston, treasurer of Nekoma, North Denote, writes to this office as follows "I happened to pies up a copy of The News -Record in Nekoma the other. day and. the thought came tomo that I would• li,.e to become a subscriber., I once lived withSa a few miles of Clinton ,and your paper manes men- tion of so many with whom I was once acquainted than it positi.ely trade me homesick.' A eee.ly visit through by The News -Record will cure me so I want you to send the pa- per; ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the . Clinton Spring Fair was held in the council, chamber yesterday afternoon. Nec- essary routine business was transact- ed, new officers were appointed and the date of the Siring ;Show fixed. Among those present were : Jas, Ford, Oliver Jolutst+on, Jas Hamilton D. Calderon, Dr, Shaw, Mayor Gib- bings, A. J. Morush,,R. Graham, and C. E. Downing,. C,inton ; T. McMichael, Joseph Reynolds, F. Coll Pnson, James SneM, S. McCool, B, Churchsll, John Shanah-n, and Geo.. Hoare, I -Sul att ; Reeve Glen, Ed Glen, John McFarlane, Chas. McGre• gor, Thos. Fraser, Stanley. C. Lov- ett, W. Miller, W. D. Connell, and W, Hill, Goderich .township. Following are the officers elected for the year : President, James Snell Vice, Geo. Hoare. Treasurer, R. Graham. Secretary, C. E. Dowding. -The date of the Sering Fair is Thursday, 'April 4th. ONT. ST. CHURCH. • The League held their regular monthly Missionary meeting Monday evening. Mr. C. 5, Hawke led the meeting and the program proved to be a very interestiing one. A paper on "Old Japan" was given by Miss L. Stevens and one on !'New Japan" by Miss Agnew. Miss H. Courlice read a paper prepared by one of the native girls in one of the mission schools in Japan on "The New Year" giving. an interesting accpunti of the peculiar superstitions surrounding the celebra- t on of the advent of the nets_year in the Flowery Kingdom. Miss Grant gave a reading and Misses Jackson and Wiltse sang a duett. The pastor win preach. at both services next Sunday, The Quarterly Love Feast will be held at .10. A.M. and the Sacra- ment!, of the Lord's Supper adniin- intei,id at the close of the morning preaching service. In the everting an evangelistic ser- vice bili be held. The members of the quarterly of- ficial. board - will vote on church union at Veeir regular- meeting on Monday evening. Personals. Mrs, Fl. B. Combe and family are visiting in itrtinord, Mr. Pete Ker returned ',1st night from a very .pleasant visit at Mt Forest and Walkerton. Mr. Tennyson of Sauni'a has teen /he guest during :,he past week tf Janet Smith, Vict'jrila street., Miss Wright of Siincoe, who is , the' guest of Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Chant, *11,1 : receive with Mrs. Client 'on Tuesday afternoon next. Mira. Will 'Taylor, who has been act- ing as classical master in the Leo- = Wet). School, has returned to the Fae0Pty Of Education, Toronto, to complete lis studies. Thelinic- an board was so will pleased with his. service that they expressed a desire to secure 11im when he leav- es 1! aculty. G1oom3 News From The West. Winpipeg, .Tan 3t. -Wet graitl in the West is'deolared io ee a echera fea- ture just now: Hundreds of thousands of bushels 'rave 'peen ,posed la the weather all the winter ?or went of storage facilities. At, Veregin, Sask.,, in one pile ts 500;000 bushels ' °voted.u" li sr, w, This belongs r.0 the i'nu9,h•.i'utr;, "It is not a question," said ' a grain roan to -day, "of ; ht rut •a ,'i . n vidnah• Itis a .lueccioe :d the 1011 of whole districts. 17e' are on 11.e verge of the worst ealamitty with has ever happened in Western Canada • Froin 15 to 20 percent. of the, ears of grain which' have come Kato Winnipeg have been wet, damp, or touch. The same proportion of tlie erain in the'. Western country still uideliweyed niis t be in a similar condition., A few days of (vet welder wo Id des'roy the value of every Petrel- o' th s grain, To -day i heard 01 oiie elevator with 25,000 ,bushels w'h'eh h"d already'' all gone bad. The ;porno thin; may hap- pen in a month to 10,(100,000. bushels of wheat, and to similar 'quantities of: flax, paste and barley. What this world mean to our Western interests is difficult to conceive," Holnnesville This week Mr, George P. Gould receivedlet a letter f romp Rev G. G. Harris froth Shanghai, China. Mr. Harris stated that he and his family are safely there awaiting peace in that turbulent land. As Mr. Harris is the foreign missionary supported by the Goderich Ilistrict Epworth Lea- gues, it will be gratifying to the members to learn that he and his family are in comparative safety. The friends of Mr. Fred. Tebbutt will be glad to hear lie has so im- proved in health that he is able to walk • around the house with a little assistance. He is very cheerful and thinks it is a marvelous recovery from his extreme weakness. The sleighing is simply grand and much appreciated: The quarterly rctinious services on Sunday last were well attended and were inspiring and profitable, Or+ Monday afternoon the quarterly board of the circuit met in ordinary transaction of business. The frn.nees were abouU as usual at the third quarter. We understand the: vote on church un'on stood about 18 for bu. 2 against. Messrs. N. W. Trowartha and .Wi11 Jenkins wens to London on Wednes day to load a car of poultry, v luck they had sent to the cold 51 Cage last fall, for the 13. C. ^,oast. Miss Gertie King has one en a visit+ to friends in Wlar:on. Mr. G. Holland has secured a. other car Pond of cows which he will sell in Clinton on Tuesday nexP. East Wawaeosh Mr. A, Ilooper of Clinton was in this vicinity last week. Messrs. John and Herman Daerr spent a part of th s week in Sea - forth and other points. Me. Harvey Bentley Sundayed un - dot the parental roof, Mr. J. C. Stoltz has secured a very efficient man for the coming summer in the person of George Johnston from near Westfield. Mr. Albert Vincent, one of the young men who have succeeded' in nae west, and who has been visiting for a time here, will return to Albca;a in a few weeks. ?t is wondered if he will -but no, it is quite probable he will return alone. Summerhill Mr. Thomas 1VIason sold two fine horses the other day for a handsome figure. Miss S. Farquhar. spent' ' a few days as tlie• guest of her cousin, buss. Etta McBrien. Mr. Janos Johnston spent Sunday as the P'uest of his another, Mrs. John Johnston. Miss Clara Biggin spent Sunday at her home here. Mr, Charles Bainbridge of ' Morris spent Sunday as the geese of his uncle; Mr. William Jordan., Mrs. Ward was called away - last week owing no the ik:ness of her mother near Lucan. Mrs. Beacom is visiting friends in Clinton this week. Pev. Mr. Jeakins administee'd the ]holy communion in St. Peter's clluroh on Sunday last. Mr. A. McLaughlin spent Sunday last at his home here. Mr. '. Rapson entertained a numb- er of tae young people on Friday evening last and all report a • most enjoyable time, Mr. and Mrs. J. Freeman of Clin- ton anent Sunday with Mrs. John Johnston. Miss Kate Govier spent Sunday at her home. here, Bayl�eld. Mrs." John Toms and Master Nor, man returned home i this week from. a fortnight's visit with frbends. at. Southampton. Rev. Mr. Snowden of Varna wild occupy the pulpit of the Methodist church here next Sunday afternoon at 2.30 and will alio administer the sae- rament of the Lord's Supper. pon't forget the concert in Min lawn hail on Friday evening -1 this week under the auspices of Trinity Sunday school. Misses Lizzie Ferguson and Marr Herr of Toronto are the guests of the formor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jona Ferguson. Ma. .John Jowett of Rainy River is at the Old homestead, Reeve Lindsay was in Goderich last week a'1oending county council Mrs. Ray Brandenburg (nee Mire Lulu Weston) who spent the pant month visiting hen parents, Mr. ant Mrs. Richard Weston, returned to bac home in Detroit on Saturday lase, Mrs. (Dr,) Smith intends leaving for Detiroit on Saturday to visit Moe R. Brandenburg, • A'Successful Year. The annual congregational meeting of St. Andrew's church, Bayfield, was hold last ween. The meeting was presided over by the. pastor, Ree. Alfred Macfarlane 13. D. The various reports suhmitiled show that this has been one of the most successful years in the history of the church. A11 the organizations are in a flourishing condition and the church looks forward hopefully to even great- er progress in the present year. The membership, which lest January stood at 128 has been increased ter 138. The total amount raised by the church in 1911 was $1850 as com- pared with $1500 in 1910. The debt on the church buildings was decreased by $300, leaving only $200 to be clear- ed off this year. ' The following are the managers for 3912 : James Campbell (droasuenr}, James Dewar., Robert Reid, Murdoch Ross, Andnew Armstrong, J. C. Reid, .1, H. Reid and S. C. Huston. A discussion took place over the new Million ,Dollar Budget proposal, and it was agreed that the congrega- tion should do its best to reach the amount allotted 410 it under that scheme. With a view eo tilts it was, resolved lac adopt the plan of a monthly offering li-v envelopes, and a missionary committee was appointed consisting of George' Dewar, T. Brownett, David Tough, E. Merner and Colin Campbell, the Past named being appointed missionary treasurer, Mrs. James Ferguson was reap- pointed organist and Mr, James Spackman as caretaker. The result of the vote on Church Union was announced on Sund'y last, the figures being : In favor of ,Union on the proposed basis, 20 ; .against, 98;, a majority of 78 aga'nst Union. . Of this majority '20 voted in favor of the genera/ question of Union, but against the basis, - Several sugges ?:ons were received fa favor of a scheme et Federal Union being ,first tried which might ultimately lead to , organic union. I`ullett Towi'tshi`p. Mr. Wesley Iloggart met with a serious accident on Friday morniee last while working in Laine barn. While using a hay knife the thing slipped in some way and all the leader: on his richt hand were se;cr- ed, Medical aid was immediately summoned and ,the wound dressed as quickly, as possible but lir. Hoggart will he ',aid up for seam time as a result of the accident. Miss Mabel McCool is under the pare of a doctor at present. Mr, Albeit Vodden de:livered, his bay team at Seaforth on Saturday. Mr, Richard Carter sold a fine horse to Mr. Samuel' McCool re- cently. Mr: and Mrs. James Cartwright celebrated tlsi r,golden wedding on Monday. Mr, Albert Vodden had a bee tabu, week loading a car with hay. Mr. and Mrs. William Weymouth ward' 1>i Wingham on Tuesday attend- ing/the golden wedding anniversary of Mei. and Mrs, William Coventry. Mrs, Fred. Shobbrook and aster Harold have been visiting at the par entad+.;home of the Pady durlug the'. past week. Miss Ltretto Flynn 'went to ; Sea- forth? yesterday for a few days vis - Mrs.' T. Carbert received' the sad news yesterday of tithe death of .her nether, Mrs. Nolan:tof Walton, the funeral takes .;place, en Friday. Personals London Road Miss Lily Jenkins,of Goderich township has been visiting Miss Ruby Wise during the past week. Mrs. S. C. Waldron entertained a (lumber of friends on Friday evening last. Mr. William Grant moved into Clinton on Tuesday, having sold his farm and retired from active life: His many friends hereabouts hope that he may long enjoy good health and his well-earned respite from the grind of farm operations. Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Wheeler of London have been spen(ling the past week v isitting the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Livingstone of Mullett visited friends on 'the. Road on Sunday.' 1'11e monthly literary meeting in connoctiloa with the League was held at elle home of ' Mr. and ars. McKnight on Tuesday evening aad proved to be a success as usual. One feature of the program was a spelling match which amply demonstrated the fact that some of the maturer memb- ers, those who have not been to school for soine time, have not for- gotten by any means how to spell.. '1`heae was also a dialogue which was amusing, and Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Wheeler sang a duet( which was much appreclated. • The League meets at Mr. William IIardy's next week and on Wednesday evening instead of Tuesday. i Mr.. John Murray of the West end ,has bean suffering lately with gas grene, the result of blood pciisoning, and had to have two of his fingers amputated. At latest reports the dootors were hopeful of saving the rest of the hand. A number of the young people spent the evening at t1 -e home of Mr. T, MaMf hail; Mullett, en Wed- nesday. ed- esda . Thatv n v the evening was in - g joyedably spent goes without say- ing. H ullelt Township 'liar. "Armand McCool spent a taw days the past week' with Cloderfcb' Mr..•. and Mrs. J, B. Kennedy left ,oh friends. Tuesday for. Detroit where they lOTIs. Will Rose of Petrone is vis - will' reside. iting an i,::^. Willhm Vodden'9.