HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-10-29, Page 1WITH WHICH IS. INCORPORATED THE . CLINTON: ';;NEW
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CLINTON,
ERA
ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 11925.
TITLE
HOME PAPER
Putting Your Job in the hands
of Your Clock.
When you i pit your job to
your clock,you want to 'be sure
you ave a dependable _clock.
You go to bed at night, may-
be early, maybe late, you wind
your clock, set the alarm and
turn in. From the moment you
ger to sleep you are dead to the
world.
Punctually at the -hour set,
your Big Ben rings, ,.drowsily
you;. answer the call, you do not
doubt or question your clock
because it is. reliable.
All our Alarm -Clocks are re-
liable, and now is the time.you
need one. Prices from $2.00'up.
HURON COUNTY FRUft SNOW IN THE iOl'1N HALL CUNTON, ON TUESDAY, NOV, 8p0
W. Y. Ye11qa
JEWELER and :OPTOMETR'IST
WIN'S.
Sale ofSca rfs
Of Fibre Silk"knit in ten of this season's newest shade's
including. Pable, Terrapin, Duckling, , Vanda, Coyote and
Radiance. You will consider these good values .169.
at $2.25, our price. •
ti
'Misses' -:Coats
In sizes up to 40.
For„Friday and Saturdaywe will offer a number
d s ecials, Values $20 and $21; for \I •�
P , •
.'Chamoisette Gloves, in many new•shades,
Prices ranging om 50d to '$2.25
tlit WIN'S'
MCPs. SUITS
ancj Extra Trousers.
\$22.50 to $25.00
BOYS' SUIT4 •
and Extra 'Knickers,.,
$8.90 to $10.00 • •
the 1eU Overcoats
will surely Please To
Come and see 'them now
white .the new styles.. and 'pat-
terns are
pat-terns"are here in great abund,
ance.,
Men who are 'taking advan-
tage of an early choice are im-
pressed . with our excellent
• showing of.
.Fall and Winter Styles
Bos' Overcoass
Boys'.
$6:, $7.50, $10, $12.
Young Mens' Overeoa'
$15, to $18,
Mens' Overcoats $20. to $39
- Boys' Reefers. $3.50 to $6.00
E
I'
110011131.1
TNI
r
Deal for Everyan
Square D
LOCAL MARKETS.
Wheat $1,10.
Barley, 60c.
Oats, 35c.
Buckwheat, 65c.
Eggs, 30c to 44c.
Butter, '38c.
Live Hogs, 811.50.
CONDUCTS HENSALL INQUEST.°
Coroner Dr. -Shaw of :Clinton was
in,Hensall on Monday conducting an
inquest into the death of J. C. Gra-
ham of Chatham, who died from in-
juries sustained when his car collided
with one driven by John Esson of St.
Thomas, just outside of'Hensall on
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
The jury ,acquitted Mr. Esson of
"blame. Miss Bessie Morrish accom-
panied Dr. Shask as official stenog-
rapher.
SIGNNAME.
YOUR N ME.
Every week news items of interest
are thrown into the wastepaper bas-
ket because they are unsigned.: A
newspaper cannot take the responsi-
bility, of making' statements about
anything without a guarantee that
the statement is true, and often it is
impossible to verify the statement, so
there is nothing' to do but consign
the items tb the wastepaper basket.
Sign your name, not for' publication,
but as a guarantee of good faith.
MONDAY NIGHT'S MEETING.
Mr. Thomas McMillan, Liberal can-
didate in South Huron, held his first
meeting in Clinton on Monday even-
ing. Mr. McMillan was holding an-
other meeting at Dublin and did not
arrive until ten o'clock, but Dr. Ross
of Seaforth and Mr. Hysloa, • ex -M. P.
P. for North Huron, spoke until his
arrival.
•
Mayor Fred Jackson - occupied the
chair but as he said his presence was
primarily "decorative," he did not
waste much time but confined him:-
self
im=self to introducing, the^'ipeakers. On
the platform beside the speakers
were: Dr. Gunn, Dr. Shaw, Mr. T.
Fraser and Mayor Golding of Sea
forth.
,The first speaker was Dr. Ross,
who undertook to 'ampere conditions
in Canada under the Meighen and
King Governments. He- said -that un-
der Meighen, in 1920 and 1921, con-
ditions' were very bad but when the
King Government was returned it im-
mediately set about to improve them.
They lowered the, tariff on a nomber
of articles, had the embargo removed
from cattle shipped to England, made
preferential trade treaties with Aus-
tralia and other countries, thus low-
ering the cost of living, and reloced
;taxation. He also claimed that the
Government had radueed•the national
debt 43,000,000, being the first gov-
ernment in the history of Canada to
reduce the debt.
The chairman introduced Mr. Hy-
slop as a "successful fernier who
}vould discuss : the tariff from the
farmer's view point." He did not do
that to •any great extent, however.
He went back to Eng.i
and in the early
part of the eighteenth century to
,show that Britain's prosperity began
with the repeal 'of -the Corn' Laws.
Britain had prospered under free
trade, why not Canadaa• was his plea.
There was a bit of hecklin" at'this
juncture but it' didn't amount to
much.
M. McMillan was given' a warm
reception when he 'arrived and as a
commencement to his.address told a
couple of
funny stories One of the
questions put by a' heckler just be-
fore Mr. Hyslop sat down was as to
whether the -Canadians who had left
-Canada were coining home. "They, arc
coming home,"- said Mr. McMillan. He
said Canada cauld'sot grow by trad-
ing only with _its own citizens then
eipoted some figures to show that
Canada was a very large exporter of
goods. He', said the King Govern-
ment was following the, lead of "Great,
Britain as : to tariff and endeavoring•
to bring down the costof living to
the common people. He said; the
• manufacturers were always asking a
higher tariff. He maintained that:
the -Australian treaty '4ould:'not in-
jure Canada. Canada could boat'Aus-'
tralian butter and cheese' in the world
market and 'would'hold her own in
her own market, while fish, lumber -
and manufactured articles might be
shipped to Australia. He also men-
tioned the value to. Canada of Aus-
tralian, raisins and said the treaty
with the West Indies would greatly
benefit the -Extern Provinces.,
Mr. McMillan said, that he had
heard' that one of the candidates in
the present campaign had begin go-
ing about to the homes of the pee-'
pie trying to make out himself "a
very prince -in the matter of temper-
ance," but' that on nomination day he
had not a word to say about the sub-
ject. He defended : the ,Government
on the,tem herance question by stat-
ing that it had nothinglto Jo with is-
suing licenses to .such export ware-
houses as that at Goderich and said
the Krng'Governmeni was responsible
for the strengthening of the Canada
Temperance Act. •
The hall ` was comfortably,' filled
and the speaker's ha'. an attentiee
hearing. There , were of course, a
g 1 �
number Of loyal supporters 'present
who warmly applauded the Speakers
from time to ohne. Tlne gather•mg.
b,'okc no with the caging of the na-
tional anthem. Before the •meeting'
the Iiilty band marched np to the hall
and played :several ,iairs.
A FATTIER DIES:
Mr. JacoblLink' of Dashwood father
of Mrs... Jacob, matron of the Huron
County Hone, died on Tuesday at the
age of eighty, seven yell's, Hirt Links
death was due to old age. He had
not beef ill '.ut for a tew days in -
fore his death had con,plained of be-
ing tired and remained in bed. Iles
wife and a family of r::.^ Sou; and
daughters s irvrve. TFJ iuncrai ta,c:s
place to Exeter cemetniy an f':idal•.
afternoon.
CLINTON CARRIES OFF TWO.
The Carter Scholarshirs were an-
nounced the other day and this year
two were awarded to Clinton stud-
ents, Kiss Beryl Salter winning 2nd
and Miss Isabel Fraser 3rd, The 1st
went to Thomas M. Cutt oP Goderich,
Clinton has done pretty well with
schoIaxshrps this year.
In Haldimond' all three scholar-
ships were awarded to students of
Dunnville High School, of which
staff. Mr. Erislcine Evans oft Clinton
is a member,
WM. HARDY DIES.
Mr. T. H. Hardy - received word.
Tuesday evening of the death of his.
brother, William Hardy, !of Egerton,
Alberta. No particulars as to his
death are to hand at time of writing.
The remains are being brought to
Clinton for. interment an't are expect0
ed to arrive on Satorday evening.
The funeral will take place from 'tbe
home of Mr. Hardy, Frederick street,
Sunday afternoon. -Mr. William
Hardy lived until about eight years
ago on a farm on the London merle
and was well known here. He had
since going west, made 'a's home with
his daughter at Egerter.
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
On Tuesday evening cangregational
meetings were held in Willis -,.and
Wesley United churches to receive
the report of the committee which has
been considering the matter of unit -
ng the two congregations. Each,
meeting was well attended and each,
by a unamimous standing vote, ad-
opted the recomendation of the com-
mittee, which in substance was that
the congregations unite as soon as
practicable, that the Sunday schools
and other organizations be brought
together also,that until the end of the
church_ year .the hoards unite to form
the managing board . of the united
church and the pastors remain as
joint pastors of the united,. congreg-
atior..
It is understood that the amalgam-
ation will be brought about in the
course of a week or ao.
• 11.1ll 11 Jl.
A, prayer meeting will be held at
the home of the Rev. E. Parker on
Thursday eveningof this week at 8
p.m. All believers are invited to at-
tend. ,
Baptist Church
The B.Y.P.U. will meet 'on Monday
next at 8 p.m, All young people are
welcome.
Ontario Street Church
Fellowship service at ten VO clock.
Morning message: "The Passover
Eternal," Evening _subject: "The Mis-
sion of the United Church."
The Juniors •.will meet at 7 o'clock
Friday evening. •
The Presbyterian Church
Service in the Baptist church cn
Sunday morning net eleven o'clock,
The minister, Rev. A. Macfarhme,.
will take as his subject: "The Good
Fight."
',Sunday school at ten o'clock.
The W.A.-W.M.S. will`` meet atthe
home of Miss Macfarlane, 'on Tues-
day afternoon, Nov. 2nd, at two
o'clock.;
Willis Church
The Saerment of the Lord's Supper
will be administered at the morning
service.; The minister's subject . in
,the evening will be: "Kadesh-barna;
A: Forward lock."
,The, annual thankoffering meeting
of ^the W. M. S. will be >liedd in the
lecture room of the church on Mon-
day • evening at eight o'clock, Miss
Mitchell, travelling secretary of. the
W. M. S., will _•address the meeting.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all ladies to he. present.
St. Paul's Church
Celebration of the I-Ioly Commun.,
ion at eleven o'clock on Sunday. The
rector's ' subjects' will be: Morning:.
"A Cloud of Witnesses." Evening:
"The Communion of Saints.",
A Laymen's' Banquet, for all the
men of the Deanery of Huron, will
be given in the school ',room of St.
Paul's church next Wednesday even-
ing at .s'even o'clock, The Rev. Can-
on Gould, general secretary of the
M.S.G.C., will be the principal speak
er, It is hoped a large number of
men froth all parts of the Deanery
will be'present.
Wesley Church
"The Brotherhood will msec at ten
o'clock. Mr. S. B. Stotlers will in-
troduce the subject for discusspn.
The. pastor's morning Subject will'
be: "The Mission of the United
Church.''_ The Sacrament ofthe
Lord's SupOer , will be administered
at this service. Evening subject:-
"The Litre of the South Wind.„
Junior League on Friday evening
at seven o'clock.
The Young People's League will
meet on Monday evening at eight,
o'clock. A pleasing program is 'be-
ing arranged. The chief address
will be given by Mr. R..33. Manningl
A HALLOWE'EN PARTY.
The members of the Baptist Y.P.U.
will have a H;allowe''en party lin Sat-
urday, at the home of Miss M. Parker.
They, are asked to come prepared for
a good time.
WHO WINS?
"How is the electiongoing,” we
asked a prominent Liberal yesterday,
in the idle manner which even in-
telligent people have, of, making con-
versation. "Riehl, I'll tell you,'•' ha
answered. "Mackenzie' -King will be
premier, Tom McMillan will be the
representative for South Huron and
J. W.
Xing for Ndrtli.._ That's as far
as I will g. as I do not pose as a
prophet" :"We agreed that that was
going quite far enough, and he went
out smiling broadly. Tonight will
probably decide whether this genial
citizen will consider the cultivat' n
xo of
Ids prophetic faculty, or° decide to go
out of the business altogether. •
AN. UNEXPECTED .REWARD;
"Great- groans from little ache
corns grow:"
The above plaint appeared, in last'
week's Orillia .Packet. Now if Bro.
Hale only happened` to be envelope
steward in a United. congregation he
might get relief in an unexpected
way. The story goes that a church
officer who looks after the weekly of-
ferings 'in a certain Clinton congre-
gation, on a recent Sunday, on, open-
ing an envelope found, in addition to
the usualweekly offering, a couple of
corn pads. As it happened the offic-
ial was at the time suffering from a
couple of very painful corns, so, talc-
ing the.pads as a gift froth. Provi-
dence, he applied. them - and went
about his duties much relreSed.
Church officials do a great amount
of work without much reward, but
sonietiniea quite unexpectedly the re-
wards come. An appropriate quota-
tion here might be: "Be not weary in
well -doing."
FRIDAY MORNING'S FIRE.
About four -thirty Friday 'morning
the building on the corner of Isaae-
and Mary street, known as the Rat-
tenbury barn, but used for the past
four or five years as a cooper. shop,
by Mr. Symonds • of Goderich, was
discovered on fire. Being full of in -
namable material the fire gained'
rapid' headway and soon the building
was a mass of flames, lighting up
the entire town. The firemen soon
had water playing on the building but
there was no chance from the first of
Saving it. The building was covered
with tin, which made the fire harder
to get at but which no doubt kept it
within the -building, and, amazing to.
relate, the frame blacksmith shop of
Mr. J. Rands, within a few: feet of
the burning building, and an old
shed which rubbed elbows with -it at
the back, were 'scarcely scorched.
A couple of dozen or so of finished
barrels were got out but some hund
reds were destroyed, as -well as ma-
terial for hundreds more. Four men
were employed in the cooperage and
they had the misfortune sfortune to lose then.
tools.
Th
se building b ild' rug belonged' to Mr. S S
;Cooper. He had about four hundred
dollars worth of insurance on it but
says he had more than the worth of
that in contents, having Storeda
number of machines, „etc., in it..
Mr. Symonds had insurance• on ,his
material but the delay in his work,,
just at the season when.barrels are
required, will -mean quite a loss.
CAMPBELL -WILSON.
• Wednesday evening's Stratford
Beacon -Herald had the 'following
marriage notice. The bride is a niece
of Mrs. Norman Kennedy and Mrs.
W. J. Nickle of town, (both of whom,
with their husbands, attended the
wedding:
"Autumn leave's and flowers decor-
ated the home "of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Wil"soli;
117 Rebecca . street, for the
marriage of their daughter, Lillian
Mae, which took place at -3 O'clock
this, Wednesday, afternoon, to .`Earl
Olwyn Campbell, ,Louise - street. Rev.•,
W. 'E: Donnelly performed the cere-
mony. The :bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, entered the
living room to the strains of the wed-
ding march played by Miss-' Vera
Chambers. She wore is lovely.gown
,of Margot lace over white crepe met-
eor with silver trimmings and in her
halt 'a bandeau of 'silver. Her flow-
ers were Sunburst roses and lily of
of the valley. ' Miss Helen Wilson
was her sister's bridesmaid, wearing
a dress of shell pink georgette with
French .flower trimmingand a ban-
deau of silver and pink in her hair..
She carried Butterfly roses. Angus
Campbell, .brother of the bridegroom,
was the best man. Following the
ceremony tine guests, who included
the l'npiediate relatives, adjourned to
the dining room, which„i as artistic-
ally arranged with pin. and white
chrysanthemums and streamers of
the same' shades, where . a buffet
luncheon was served, Later Mi•. and
'iIrs. Campbell left on a trip to Chi-
cago and 'Detroit. The bride trav-
"olled'in a sand crepe meteor dress
with georgette trimming and a fur -
trimmed mohair coat, pheasant shade
hat and sand colored shoos and hose.,
rile
he e
gift t t b
Thebridegroom's 0
P,
7 hit ii ''0 ei' t0 the
was a walnut ut. vanity ,
bridesmaid a white gold bar pin with
aqua-rnarino setting, and to the best
maxi. an :agate ring. Guests were
present from ":Clinton, ” Goderich''` and
Detroit. Mr. and lbs -.r Campbell will
reside in•the city." •
HE GOES TO MACLEOD.
The United Church of Macleod, Al-
berta has extended a unanimous call
to the Rev, W. H. Irvin, of Wetaslca-
win, son of, Mie and Mrs. J. A. Irwin
of Clinton,' to `become their minister.
The call was accepted by Rev. Mr
Irwin, •
OUR, EARLY .ISSUE'
Owing tothefact that the post -
office staff is taking advantage ofthe
half holiday this afternoon we have
been obliged to go to press early to-
day, so that we can get our papers
to thepostoffice and get them dis-
tributed. This will account 'ler the
ommission .0f -some late news.
IN FIELD OF SPORT
Miss Ruth Higgins of Clinton won
the University' College women's ten-
nis title t e in the recent tournament
playing a brilliant game. The, inter -
faculty championship was won by a
St. Hilda's girl.. Mr. W. Hovey car-
ried off` the honors for pole vaulting
at Trinity, where sports are held in
high esteem Our Clinton young peo-
ple seem to be holding their own.
LOST LITTLE SON.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Perdue in the death o
their little son, William Ronald, who
died Monday -Morning after a few
days' illness. The little lad, who was
in his fourth year,. was -a ,vtiusome
child and his removal leaves a sad
gap in the family. The funeral took
plate from the family residence yes-
terday afternoon, the Rev. A. A.
Holmes conducting the services.
The 'occasion was rendered all the
more sad by the fact that gr. Per-
due
erdue is himself confined' to bed by ill-
ness and that another. one of the
children is also ill.
VISITED COUNTY 13JEIIi
On Thursdaylast the members .01
the Huron Dale Women's Institute
paid a yid': to the Huron County'
Home, bringing along a nice supper,
which was served to the inmates, to-
gether with a treat of candies. .The
little diversion was much enjoyed by
the guests at the tome, •
On Tuesday evening of !Ins week
the Young People's Leann'. of Jautes
street Unit.a church, 't,.,etee, rum-
bering about'' seventy, motored up
and gave ,a l:'ograur in tic• ;rs>iniibly
room of the ""_'lomat Afterwards 'a
treat of candies and ore:saes were
distributed amongst the utt:.atc s. .
Manager- and Mrs.' Jacob very
much app_eciatcd those attentions
fromthe dmf rent orga.n.:ations.
ALLEN—ROBINSON.
The bridegroom in . the following
marriage notice is a nephew of Mrs.
A. O. Pattison of Clinton, who• went
to Buffalo' ±ortthe event:
"The marriage of Miss Doris C:
Robinson, daughter of Captain and
Mrs. Walter. Robinson, to Di --homes
'Gilchrist Allen, : Jr, was solemniked
Saturday evening, nr
g, October 17th, at
7:30 o'clock, at the family residence
1r,.
innFifteenth street, the • Rev. Mur-
ray Shipley Howland and the Rev.
John Sager,. officiating. The bride
wore a gown of white velvet, with
court train, a .veil' of Spanish Jade'
with coronet of the lace,. caught with'•
orange blossoms, and she carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses and
lilies of the valley. She was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Hazel Robinson,
who was gowned in orchid velvet;
with ,panels lined in silver falling`
from the shoulders and her bouquet,
was ,golden Ophelia roses and `purple
pansies, tied with silver ribbon. Mrs.
Robinson wore a gown of powder blue'
georgette with cut Stork embroidery'
and Ars.. Thomas 0. Allen, mother
of the groom, was gowned in black
lace over : white • satin. Both wore
shoulder'.. bouquets '•of golden O.ohelia.
roses, lilies of the valley and. violets.
Mr. Edwin T. Allen attended his
brother."
LITTLE LOCALS.
The town- council will meet on.
Monday evening.
,The ' Chicago : international Live
Stock Exposition will be held from
Nov. 28th to Dec. 5th.
Miss Graham resumed her duties on
the staff of the Collegiate Institute
on Wodnescity morning.
Mr. C. H. Vernier has purchased
Mr. Clenient's house in East street
and has moved into. it.
Saturday is Hallowe'en. Let's
turn over a new leaf and only do nice,
friendly ,tricks this year.
' Mr. C. G. Lobb has sold out his
milk 'business to, Mr. C. E. Elliott,
who .will add it to his own.
The November meeting of the Ilor-
Tpital Board will be held in the boarl
room of the town hall on Monday ev-
ening, Nov. 2nd, at 7:30.
Aside from the postoffice and banks
the half holiday for voting is not be
Mg very generally' observed today.
The factories are too busy to close
but they are giving ;their ei'p'nye-s
time to cast their vote., •
4-,
A e regular r rade 'h. ' the lo-
cal
r a g of e o
cal lodge of. the 1. O. O. F. on Tues.
day evening nett the ("rand Master,
A. E. lies ?yLD. 'and Grand Secre
tact', Willison Brooks, will be present.
The regular•, business,; section will be
followed by;•ii banquet. '
C. C. I. RIFLE TEAM. AT LONDON.
Last Friday the local Collegiate
sent a rifle team to London to tom -
pate' for the , King George V. Rifle
Tro1ihy. This competition took,plac0
at the Cove Ranges and consisted of
three matches, namely, snap shooting
at 100 `yards, .rapid fire at 300 yards,
and firing on the•'advance.
The local .boys stood eighth in a
field of twenty-five teams from var-
ious schools throughout Western On
tario, bringing home a cash 131'15',0 for
their efforts.
Three prizes were also awarded
each team' for individual , marksman-
ship. In the -Clinton team C. ,Tule
captured first place with 54 points,
J. hutch,'second, with 52 routs; and
J. Fraser third, with 45 points. F.
Miller; .Form 1 boy, descrvss spepial
credit, having- made 'a possible at 100
Yand
s and was only eliminated Irma
the
competition for Gold Medal after
firing fourteen 'rounds without; a
miss.
The team was made up as. follows:
H.H Shell, Capt., H. Langford, vice
Capt., C. Hale; - J.' Match, S. 'Fraser.,
F. Miller, W. Hutch, D. Glazier, L
Cook and W. Pollard. -
Daiield
Mr. A. J, Carver, who has spent '
the past few months in Detroit, spent
the week -end, in, the 'village: 'Mrs.
Caivei and little-1V[i�s Shirley Carver
accompanied him upon his return on
Monday -to spend the 'winter in De-
troit, - >..
I1'Ir. and Mrs. Roy Smith and little
daughter of London returned to Lon-
don the beginning of the week after
spending a few days with Mr. anal
Mrs. R. Smith. .-
Mrs. W. E. Misner and family, who
have spent the past four months in
Mr. Geo: Weston's house, •left'on
Wednesday ,of- but week for then_
home in Toronto. `
Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry left on
Thursday last for Toronto, where they •
intend spending the winter months,
The X.P.S. held their annual meet-•
irig on Friday lust. The following of-
ficers were elected fot the coming
year:- President, Harold, Scotchnaer;
vice, Jean McKenzie; secretary. Helen,
Gerrie; • treasures', Nosy Woods: or
ganist; Ploy Edwards; leader of colt- -•
nrunity singing, 'Nits. F. H. Paull..
Forty-five dollars was voted towards
the new scenery, in the Town hall. It
is not the object of the Y. P. 5. to,
make money but since this money
was on hand and they were generous
enough to donate it to that fund it
is hoped that• the cyaneil will also be
generous -and give the -society the.
privilege of using the towir hall for
a few of their extra meetings. It was,
decided to hold a Hallowe'en Social'.
on Friday,"Oetoher /0th; ;n the base-
ment of St. Andrew':; church, at
which itis hoped a large 'timber will
become „members of this .society,
-Rev. J. H:'''"ii1'eLeod conducted "the''
services in Traoly church on Sunday`
'last owing to the absence of the rec-
tor.
Commencing Sunday, N'ovemb'er •'
the first, the service in Trinity church
will be held at p.m. during the win-
ter sneoths, S•iiiday school wilt be
held at 23.0 n.m.
Mr. 'and Mrs, L. M. Day wen family -.
motored fi mi 11e`r it and spent the
week -end vt their cottage,' Miss Jes-
sie•Metcalf oceorpanied them bird
visited her pa n`.5,
Alt. Albert C,eitch,- purchased the
house and lots offered far sale by
Mrs. E. Colwell on Saturday ,last::
Mrs. Calwel. has given up housekeep-
M
mingrs, andW. is atprFuses. •eseiit visiting Mm, acid
J
Mr . and Mrss Waiter Bots carie
last week to spend a few d ys tat
their home here. a,
The following ref to the der
cease of the mother.' of Charles
lima who
was very'woll lrlioivn'inthis
vicinity, hoeing Jived :n Tucl.eren nth
and Bayfield roost of her; life.' Abut
seventeen years ago she i went 'to'
North Dakota: • ;
"Mrs. Louise Parker ,passed, away:-
on
ttayon Wednesday, /October 71h, at the
home of her ;daughter, Mrs. T. W. Colk
of Walhalla, N, Dak. For a noinb'er
of years-., tn•a • Parker family_ lived
near Osnaba cc and Milton. An the
time of her, death the wits 84 years, 'ii
months and 7 days old. Mrs. Parker
had been ill Coat some Helie and `ori ac-,
count of_ her advanced years, nothing
further tints had been done could be
done for her Mr. Parkes, died seine
years ago and the surviving niohirie r•5'
of the family arid sons ardctl cncl:nrs ,
living at the fallo,wi placers (slot
of Bayfield Mrs.:` E. I late, 'of Hr.tis-
kow, Albertut, Thomas andof'
Naicam, Sun., and Mi's. T. W. Cod of
Walhalla, 'iiia - remains were con-
veyed from WallialIa to Milton on
Thursday end the fmaoi'al services
were condo t,sd from the Methodist
church at Mil:, m on Friday at 2:30 -
p.m. by the Rev Mr Johnslr. n, •, In-
terment uav made in the Oddfellows
cemetery noir Milton 'A very large
;irunrlier ct tld neighbors, friends pra
relatives a•,._ 'ii tiro -funeral s4sr-
+.,ice to pay their reapects to a woman
they had .a, libr and ii.inorCr1 Stir a
great many years. Five of the bear-
ers were_ 1_r grandsons, Supt. E. C
Par n9
Parker i'r
c,i ion 7 c '�+ �f
- i d Cox
Langdon, r
a l,ttoli, G Coy o Walhalla, o ar-
ence Cox) o f Granville, Murray, Cox of
Calvin and Toliefson of iNI11-
t
Ms'. Allan Pp... 3.' , 'd
ye c�,mntd on in. ay
evening, irons the Westet'n h.:ivcst
'fields.' •