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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-05-30, Page 1WiTHwx-novis. • olvonvoRATIAL 4, +3" r., 'cLINtON '1W pwA 444 g$16 -51Ist Teat"' 0 J.ALIT' or ilhe Yon can combine the practical with grace aiid beauty by choosing your, Silverwaie from our stock, • • NE'w•plESIG$ IN FIAT KNIVES, FORKS AND SPOONS • NEW DEIGNS IN SILVER TEA SETS Also tn other equally Itractical _lines. Call and inspect our o ;1 iL Yiellgar II aorranKrom..... GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS Phone your Order to us giving size and Pattern Numbers. If not in Stock these will be procured in less 'than two days. Prices: 25c to 50c - Less than Quoted in- mail order Catalogues. We are also Quoting very Attractive Prices on Axminster and - Wilton Rugs 01111•411•••••••40,011 Orman.001.0101=1.111•111.081MINIM -- Manufacturer's sample suits _At $25.00 30 Manufacturers Sample Suits bought at a reduction of from 10 to 20 per cent. and we are passing them M. to the public at a saving of from $2.50 to $7.50 per suit. The lot consistof All -IN -eel Wor- steds, and Tweeds, well tailored and strictly up-to-date, ranging M price from $27.60 to $32.50, Yaur choice of thO entire lot for $25.00 - COME EARLY AND MAKE' YOUR SELECTION SEE -DISPLAY IN WINDOW , 3 CLEARING LINES AT SSA/ 410.100 i; $15.00 LOT NO. 1 10 Only Men's Suits, Sizes 34 to 38 To Clear Clear at : . ..... LOT NO, 2 15 Only Men's Suits in a. variety' of r ; 11.00 Patterns, Sizes 35 to 40 to Clear A A v • 20 OnlyMen's •Suftg in single an -i/ 'donble brea6 sted:in dark, medium , and light shades. Jnet the :suit' for Motoriiig., SiFes 36 to 44. To Cleiak• at .$ .„ quar, flea fir)i. tveri' tz At, IVLGY 30, 119 TE E "PAIPZR rrn Moi 7Theat, $1.20. • , • Barley, 60e tp 65e. •'• •, Oats, 45c to 50c. Buckwheat, 70c. • Butter', 35c to 36e. . Eggs, -20e to 26c. •Hogs, $12.50. • , A DAY -OF THANKSGIVING Sunday;, June -.16th, liar been sel- ected as the date for a day of thanks- giving for the • recovery of King George frent his recent grave ill-' ness.• will likely • be observed throughout the Empire. DIED IN WIEST The following is freni the Neepe- wri, (IVTan.); Press, and records the death of a former resident:, "The death occurred on Thursday -evening, May 16th, at the Neepawa hospital, of William Smith, at the age of 72. Mr. Smith, who had been in failing health for some time, was born in Lincolnehire, England, on Nov. 11th, 1857, and when nine years of age came to Canada with his par- I ents, who settled. at Clinton, Ont., e,i, which piece on Nov. 25th, 1887 he was married M Miss Charlotte Per- due. In tile spring of 1907 they eame to Arden, Man., where they have re- sided continuously since. He is survived by his wife and one son Albert, for whom much sympathy is felt, two sietere, Mies. Downs, of Windsor, Ont., and Mrs. Easom, of London, Ont., tnd three brothers, Sohn, of California; Robt, of Vancou- ver; and George, of Port Huron. The funeral service, which was attended by many old friends, was held Sat- urday afternoon at the United Church conducted by Rev. R. F. Hunter. Burial took place in the Arden ceme- tery. The pallbearers were J. Me- Murchy, A. /VIeConnel, J. N. Fore- man, C. Jasper, A. Riddell and A. Elamilton." DEATH OF R. G. STRUTIIERS The following from yeeterday's Globe refers to the father of Dr. R. G. Struthers of China, husband of Edna Cooper,' and very well known in. Clinton: "Active for over fifty years in Sunday school work, Robert G. Struthers of 36 Dearborne Avenue is -dead, Mr. Strathers, who was in hie'seventy-fifth year, was Imre near Ayr and moved in 1887 to Galt, -where he resided for 40 years. In addition to taking nn active interest in Sunday school -work, Mr, Struth- ers was also an elder in Knox Pres- byterian and Central, Churohes in. Galt and the North Broadview Uni- ted Church in Toronto. He was for a number of years a member of the ,Advisory Council of the Toronto Bible College and of the executive of the Foreign Mis- sion Hoard, and was a charter mem- ber of the Y.M.C.A. at Galt. He is survived, by three sons, Dr. Ernest B. Struthers is" at- the Shantung Christian University, and Dr. R. Gordon Struthers is at Wfeiwel, North Honan, 'while the other son, Dr. S. N. Pierson Strutheka, who is now in Detroit, is under appointment to China. Two daughters also sur- vive, Miss May of Angus, and Miss Helen, at home." THE W. I. MEETING Tho regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute was held Mon- day afternoon), May 27th in the C. 0.F. hall. The meeting, which was well attended, was •in charge of the president, Mrs. 0. L. Paisley. After the usual opening exercises several itemsof business were , dealt with. Mrs. 0, L. Paisley, IVfm. C. Venner, Mrs. L. Heard, Mrs, J. Flynn and Mrs. 11. Jenkins were appointed rep- resentatives to the District Annual, to be held in -Londesboro on June 25th An interesting feature of the. after- noon was he address of Miss M. E. Iii9cDermid of Sandringham, who spoke on "Things Money Cannot )1„11,•,, Miss .1VMDermid said she was glad that- the Institute asked for an ad- dress on this, aubjeet, as it indicated that- there were some people who were not thinking continually of things Which could only be bought with money, and she Indicated four things, "Health, Character, Friend- ship and Love," as being very worth- while possessions which could not be bought with money. She pointed out that while the posesssion of money might buy free, dont from suffering in many cases), provinding medical and nursing at- tention, • it could not procure health unless -the laws of health were ob- served. • She advocated the schooling of oneself in the avoidance of worry and obeying the laws •of health to keep oneself in good physical con- dition; the building up of character by strict adherence to honesty and integrity, the making of oneself friendly for the gaining of feiend- Ship and the making of oneself lov- able ,in the gaining of, the love of others. She also told of many experienees the •had had when visiting the out- Iyhig:distriets of Ontario and other provinces, and asked the sympathy .and assistance -of the inembes of .the 'Institute for other women less -fortunatelY situated, •, bliss L. Grant gave a reading and • Miss Maloney an instruniental dur- • ing, the fterfieOn;*• both, 'these mint:. ,bers'heingtvery-tinich enjoyed: keg. jttg 'Pleised with God Save ;the King., • The Institute members served tea •after the program, spending a pleat: - ant half hour over it. ENTg1344S:'16'; •' Huron' Lodge=N�'.8Tl-entertaimed ' the ladies , Of Stratford j.:1610,B.A. on TtieSdaY 'evening in the IddgrOoms. After the regular zeu.i,ine rthere was a lengthY'wmitbwttg enjoy - &l by all. .Refreehinents' were served also before the social glithering ad- journed. • ' ' , • ENTGAGEIVIENT ANNOHN,CED Mk and Mrs. John Seintenhale an- nounce the engagement of theit daughter, Dora Isobel, 'to Captain William Earl O'Neil, M.C., of Hali- fax, 14.S., son of the-latet• W. T. O'Neil and Mrs. Clinton, the marriage to take Place in St. John, N.B., the latter part of lune. SOME SOFTBA.LL • ' The softball game played between Wsley-Willis team and an all-star team picked for the occasion at Re- creation Park on the morning. of Vic- toria Day resulted in a, store of 2043 in favor of the all -stats. Wesley- -Willis was several player's short and did not put up their beet brand of ball. W e s ley -'Willis was unfortunate on Monday evening, also), • when they were beaten in a score of 20-4.by St. Paure team. They play Blyth this evening on the home diamond9 when they hope for better luck. A TRAGEDY • The business places initne vicinity of The News -Record 'haye been be- reaved this week', the pretty black squirrel' which has frequented the vi- cinity for some years _past having been run over by a car Tuesday morning. Squirrie was quite tame and would sit up on the telephone pole in front of J. P. Sheppard and Co's grocery and crack nuts.which had been gen- erously provided chattering clown to anyone who IaPpened to be below. On Tueeday morning he came down and followed Mr. Shep- pard into the store and "J. P." went to a drawer ,o get him some -nuts but the restless little animal did not wait, running out again. When Mr. Sheppard appeared ,at the door with his offering it was just in time to see the last convulsion of poor Squirrie's body in the middle of the road. He had met his fate under a swiftly -moving wheel. It may. be that the little fellow who must have been several years. olci, was not just as spry as of yore, although lie look- ed fresh as ever and had grown large and strong. Anyway, his antics will no longer amuse and interest us and we are all sorry. FUNERAL OF MRS. STANLEY The funeral of the late IVErs. Wm. Stanley was held 011 Thursday after- noon last from the home of her son- in-law, Mir. Stirling Dempsey, Vic- toria street. The service was con- ducted by the Rev. J. E. Hogg, pas- tor of the Wtesley-Willis congrega- tion, d which MTS. Stanley was a member, assisted by the Rev. A. A. Holmes, former pastor of Wesley church. The pallbearers were: G. H. Elliott, R, D. Stanley, J. G. Medd, Harold Graham and Stirling and John Dempsey. Relatives who came to the funeral from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Stanley and Mr. and IVfm. Fred Stanley, Toronto, and Mr. anti Mre. Duncan. Tudor, Constance, the latter a stepdaughter, wbo Passed away 00 Sunday evening, her funeral taking place Tuesday. Mrs. Stanley will be much missed by her family and especially by her youngest daughter, Mrs. Dempsey, who was scarcely ever separated from her mother), and her sister, Miss Garrett, who hadaccompanied her west last year and Who nursed and cared for her devotedly during her long illness, AMONG THE CHURCHES Ontario Street 'United Church • The regular congregational ,ser- vices will beheld on Sunday. Mr. C. S. Hawke will have charge. 'Other services as usual. ' • Baptist Church Service on Sunday , evening at sev- en. The patter's sermon subject will be: "A General Who Made a Mis- take." . The Sunday school meets Sunday morning at 10:80. Wesley -Willis United Church - The Rev A. A. Holmes will have charge of the services on, Sunday next, Rev. Mr. Hogg being in Lon- don. • The W. A. will meet at three o'clock next Thursday afternoon at the home of Mi's. J. C. Gandier. St, Paul's Church Services on Sunday will be at the nivel hours, - 'The Spring Meeting of the Dean- ery of Huron will be -held in Wing - ham, at St. Paul's church, on Tues- day next, beginning at 10 a.m. " The Ladies Guild will meet - next Ttiesday afternoon in the. Parish recalls .at 3 o'clock. •• Presbyterian Church The Minister's subjects-oii Stmday will be as follows: Evening: ' "The Problem of Influence." Evening: "The Danger 'of Drifting." Sabbath school will meet at 10 o'clock during the slimmer months. 'The Mission Band will Meer 1 Pie, Church lecture 170,0M Q17, Monday eye; ning, jenegrd, at seven ' '•The tadiee Attifiliary wifl meet on. Monday eVening,' 3rd, -'at eight ocloek in •the lecture room. The W. A. will meet on Wechteklay A LONG ROLLER SICATE • This -is eel-fair:1Y an age of wheels. • Last Saturday After7W011 MVO Clil- ton girls, Misses Deloris Harris and Suoie Liverinore,rollet-skated to Godexich and belt, a little matter of tweleis miles each way on the payed They probably "faced the traffic" and looked Well to their safety as they nude fhedollhle journey with- out mishap, It is but one hundred years or so since the first wheels, drawn by OX(311 mayhap,"and carry- ing settlers' di:eats, lumbered up ov- er that{ stretch of road "I'hey were larger wheels but we'll wager they did net make -the distance in the time. CLINTON GIRL GIVES ADVICE The foilowing letter appeared in an issue •of a London daily), in answer to recniest for advice about the Mar- riage of a comic strip herione, We reproduce the letter toillustrate the sound common-sense of our young maidens, who are capable of looking 'into the future and who, evidently consider the "world well lost for "Dear Ella Cinders -.I have follow-- ed up your pictures in The Advertis- er for some time and have found them very interesting, - Of course, now you have come to the great thing in life, which nearly every young girl looks forward to. I am a single girl myself, but hope to meet the right partner in the near future. • My advice to you is to take Me man of your choice. A stage career, only lasts a short time, but a marriage lasts a lifetime. , I must close now, hoping you will take my advice. I remain. yours truly. V. S. Clinton, Ont." LITTLE LOCALS • Mr. Jim Chowgn has taken a posi- tion in Stratford: The town council will meet on Mon- day evening, June 3rd, Have you been asking for Empire - goods this week on your little shop- ping expeditions? Mrs. Kenneth Whitmore is assist- ing in the postoffice during the ab- sence of Postmaster Scott. It is expected that the first band concert of the season will be given on Thursday evening next, June 6th. The Misess Beattie of -The Vogue entertained a number of relatives' from Watford and Seaforth on the 24th. Mr. Gordon W. Cuninghame is having a summer cottage built at Bayfield. Mr. W. H. Cowan has the contraet. Mrs. Kyle of Kipnen has rented A. J. McMurray's residence, Gibbings street but will not take possession for a couple of months. Chester Grigg, a graduate of the Clinton School of Commerce, has accepted a position as book-keeper with a Guelph firm. The Hospital Board will hold their regular monthly meeting in the board room of the town hall on Tuesday evening at half past seven. The seats, pulpit, etc., for Wesley - Willie church have arrived and are being Tint in place. It is expected the church will be opened Sunday,. June 30th. • Cadet inspection will take place at the Collegiate this afternoon at two o'clock. Major Jeffries of Military District No. 1, will be the inspecting officer. A member of the Boy Scout Troop calls attention to the fact that some- times our flags are ran up botton side up. "Out of the mouth of babes." A small fire was discovered in the boiler room of the Doherty Pianos, Ltd., early this morning, but little damage 'was done and it was soon under control. This is tulip time and the display is very fine, in spite of the backward weather until the last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. • Scott, Mary street, are amongst those who have a fine dis- play. Victoria Day passed off very quietly in Clinton, no celebration haw- ing been arranged for. Many went out of town for the day, Others worked at home and a few continued just as usual. GODERICII TOWNSHIP FARMER DIES SUDDENLY The death occurred yesterday af-' ternoon of James IC, Mair, son of Mr. Gilbert Mair of the Huron road. Mr. . • „Moir was .out looking .after some cat- tle which had ,brolcen. into II...neigh.- bot's field 9ixid, se it is supposed, or, er-exented himeeif. *Millen he did not return M the- house, for the evening ureal a,seareli was instituted and he was found in the field, but life was extinet /Kr' Moir' had not beenin the best of ;health, for somee, timhav- ing had a bad attack finh : in te winter, but:he' had ;been thiS aria: geeinetli better. The funered,.ta)(4S."P1acm`e- fre the, 'residence of his bratlier.,:- George 10, bAd, on Friday afternoon, •service• to' einn- nienee at half papit two. • InterMent. • will be made in. Clinton cemetery, •Peoriie You nnow Mies Dorothy Cattelon is vigil:Mg • rher sister ,in Orillia. Mr, Jack Cribbings of • London ' is home for the holidays. Misses Joan and Eleanor. Plumsteel are home from London. Mr. Lee Of " the -Royal Bank sMEf •spMt the' week -end in Toronto. ' Mir, Elmer Paisley of Toronto Uni- versity returned -home last week. Mr. and Mrs. P Q Town of Toronto visited in Clinton over the.,holidaY. IVIk. Ivan. Dodds of Toronto has been visiting IVir. Fred Elliott .of town. Miss Ethel Hogg of. the Toronte Un- • versity is home' from the vacation.' IVIX. Jack Baniden,of Hamilton came up to spend the holiday..a,0 week- , - - Miss Esther Trewirtha of' Toronto University- is home for the vaca- tion. • 1VIrs. J. tratifield of Hamilton visit- ed Miss Zetta, Bawden on Victoria Day. • Miss Ruth Sliobbrool visited Toronto friends over the holiday and week- end. Mr. and Whis. R. B. Carter spent -the holiday and week -end with Listow- el friends. lVtisses Isabel Chowen ,and Grace Evans visited in Torbnto over the week -end " Mrs. W. E. Floody of Toronto is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Chant. Mr. Ton Jackson of Toronto spent the holiday witli his mother, Mks. T. Jaelcson. Mr. Ernest Ford of 'Detroit was the week -end 'guest of his a,tint), Mrs, S. Lawrence. Mr. L, W. Cerra. of Oshawa spent the week -end and holiday with his family in town. ' Miss Zenda Salter of McGill, Mon- - treal, is holidaying, with her aunt, ilifrs. E. L Mittell, 11. Alien Farnham of Detroit was with his mother, IVIrs. Farnham of town, over the week -end. Mr. and Mks. Fred IVIutch and family motored to Detroit and spent the week -end with friends. Ernest Walton of Windsor visit- ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Walton, during the past week. Miss *.rgaret Hall' of Toronto Was with her *parents. ivlr. and Mrs. J. Hall,_for the holiday week -end. Mr, Jim Kennedy of Toronto visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Ken- nedy, over the holiday week -end. Miss Flossi.et...I.dinisaY ef Termite spent the holiday week -end with her grandmother, IVtrs. W. Perdue, Sr. Miss Gertrude Layton of London , spent the holiday and week -end with heif cousin, Miss Irene Lay- ton. Mrs. A. J. McMurray of Harriston is visiting her sisters in town this week also calling on a number of old rien Mr. L Chant of Unionville has been here the past few days owing to the illness of, his brother, Mr. II. B. Chant. ,Mr. Oliver Rands of Toronto spent the holiday and week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mia. Jabez Rand% Sr. m'cr. and Mrs. B. Cooke of Gerrie and Mr. and Airs. Jack VJlatts of Bol- ton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Watts. Miss W. E. Thompson and Miss 1VIninprite of Toronto visited at the home of the former over the holiday and Week -end and Mrs. Harry Ambler of Pon- tiac), Mjch., spent the week -end as guests of the latter's parentt, Mr. and Mrs. 11, E. Rorke. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Agnew of Luck - now visited the home of their cousin, 1VIrs. John. Jervis, the Bay- field road, the beginning of the Mx: Robert Holmes came up from •'Toronto Tuesday evening to visit his brother-in-law, Mr. H. 8. Chant, whose condition is causing hie -friends grave anxiety. Miss Hazel Harris of the Ontario College of Art, Toronto., is home for the long vacatibn. Miss Hazel was successful in passing her see - and year examination in art, Miss Eva Cluff accompanied MX, and aim Steven to Toronto the begin!. • ning of the week for a little visit and will also visit her sister in Hamilton before returning. Mrs. (Dr.) W. J. Kay of Laneer. Mich., and Ka's. tDr.) Randall of Flint, Mii.. have been visiting at • the home of the former's brother,. Mr. and NA's. B. J. Gibbings. Mir. and Mrs. Harold Kilty and child- • ren and Mrs. 0. C. Rance motored up and spent the 24th with Clin- ton relatives:- Mrs. Kilty and children are remaining for a longer visit. Mr. A. G. Smith af the Orange Sen. tinel, Toronto, formerly editor -of the' Wingbaro A.dvance-Times,, Call led on The News -Record Yesterday. He was on his way to visit Wing- hainfriends. - 6 Idi'. Wilfred Grant of Pron- to, spent- the holPday, at the home of his parents, Al; and Mrs. Vi A. 'Grant. ••Ie was aceompanied by Mir, Tenser, also of Toronto. Wire. L. 0,'Harrison and Mrs. W. T, • Hawkins are representin4,-, Paul's W, A. at the a ua !nee ng • of .. the NVOMen!'s Of late,' r1.1;14lcri)11 �siese 47, f1. ?114: V1:! Mr.. and, 11/fra....ja,U1eS Scott Iekt. alt ,,,...1)11oridaY•S'on trip :te' GrebIeS', Col., where 5iSI.0 tet; Misp Jean, who til later go. to Las . Angeles, ' Cali, 'Wherec'she and l4.4'S, )as. • People You Knovv Guelph 4.04: Victoria Pay as the - guests of Ivrr, ancl Wire. 3. Schoen-, MX.• and Mrs. RuSMI McCaig of' MIs. and Mrs, Cathjn a the 0.1, staff sPent Victoria DAY and the week- end at the home of the atter in Aist`hes. Gh.oiGiczyallaSnand teMellics.sonMdaw7Itisiptehnet • forraer's daughter, Mrs. Hardy of • Hamilton. . Mr. arid. Mrs. G. E. Hall and Miss Evelyn niotored, to Langton on Vic- toria Day and spent the week -end with relatives. MX. and. MTS. H. A. Steven of Toron- • to visited the latter's mother, Mrs. C. 11. Bartliff, over the holiday Mr%I.ntlanwd week -end. Mr. -Martin of Detroit and Miss Lillian Judd of Windsor were guests of Mr. T judn and IVriss Judd over the week-encl. 1VIrs. John Watkins and Miss Olive Watkins spent a few days last week at the home of Mks, Watkins" father, Mr. Wm, Jenkins, Londes-. bore. MM. (Rev.) 2,oy and her son of To- ronto spent Victoria Day and the. week -end visiting the former's sop, Mr. V. G. Roy of the Base line, nncb her sister, Mrs. We J. Paisley or town. Base Line. Miss Janette Grant of Toronto spent the holiday and week -end as the guest of Miss Mabel Wright. Miss Winnie Nelson, daugkter of Ni. Robert Nelson, was graduated last week from the Waterloo -Kitch- ener Hospital. Miss Winnie's friends congratulate her. Holmesvjfte Mr. Gordon Stock, who is attend- ing Normal at Stratfordo spent the holiday with his parents here. Arrangements are •being made for a Strawberry Festival to be held in Hohnesville under the auspices of the League and Sunday school of the United church. A few from this vicinity attended the horse races at Mitchell on May' 24th. Mxs. Burns' and Master Billy of Goderich were the guests of NIX. and Mrs: -.A., JereiS and ether' friends: on Monday last, Mr. and J. Cuclmore and fam- ily motored to Elmira on Sunday, where they spent the day with and Airs. D. Ward. Dir. Clifton Proctor is engaged as. timekeeper for Messrs Boss and Brazier, who have the contract for paving a stretch on the London road out of Clinton. -Rev. Mr, Herbert is attending Con- ference at London this week. He will return to take charge of the sen - vices on Sunday. Constance The death occurred on Sunday ev- ening last of Afrs. Tudor, wife of Mr. Duncan Tudor of this village, com- ing as a shock to her husband and friends. Mrs. Tudor had not been in the best of health for some thne, never having fully recovered from an in- jury received when she fell down her own front steps four years ago. She had been going about as usual, how- ever, and had attehded the funeral of her stepmother 1Vfrs. Stanley of Clinton, on Thursday afternoon last. On Saturday morning she felt very miserable and her husband called in a doctor. But her condition, heart trouble and other complications, did not respond to treatment and she grew weaker until the end, which came about seven o'clock on Sun- day evening. IVIrs. Tudor was a daughter of the' late William Stanley of Clinton', her maiden name being Alice ,Stan- ley, and she was born in. Goderich township. She was married to her now bereaved husband at Hohnes- ville on Sept. 2nd, 1903, when she came to Constance to reside and had lived here ever since. She was of a sociable disposition and made many friends. She was a member af Con- stance United church and a life mem- ber of the W.M.S., and was active in all church work and in any com- munity activities, She is survived by one brother, Fred Stanley of TOp11- to, arta two sisters, Mrs. G. Wright arid Mrs, J. Reid) both in Alberta. The funeral, which was largely at- tended, was held from her late resi- dence on Tuesday afternoen. The seryices at house and graveside were conducted by the Rev. 3. W. Johnson of Londesboro, her pastor. and the pallbearers were: Messrs. Humphrey, Epliriarn and Howard Snell. G. H. Elliott, W. Britton and 11. Arm- strong. The remains were. laid in CoLstaonnegesteettelteerYw.ho attended five ,years,,her budget of news COM, the funeral were: Mr, and ,Mrs. Fred Hodge,--Monkton: 'Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Bird and Min and 1W-1%. James • Mann, Brussels; Ms', and gr8. Gra- ham,. Goderieh township, Mrs. El- liott and son, Seaforth and a TIMM, las.? /Tom Clinton. ' • (Mrs., Tudor'atted as corresportdenV for The Newe-Reeord for twenty4. ing , great regularity, last' • lwr6eel!'"811.6177Pne.arr'W.Yinieg' l''''s°eIretralgrietaetillYs shocked ly •nercve d her passing and' extend sincere sympathy to her be— reaved husband in his loSS. Ed.)