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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-03-25, Page 511 IIURS., MYMARCIH• 25, 1937 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 5 FIRST decide what improve- ments you wish to make to your home -then get an estimate. Plumbing, heating and electrical contractors; builders, painters, decorators, architects and supply firms all stand ready to help you determine the cost. • With your estimates ready, call at any branch of The Royal Ban'k and discuss your plans with the Manager. Loans tofinancehome repairs, improvementsor exten- sions can be arranged by anyone : of good credit standing, able to repay out of income. No security or endorser is necessary and re- payment can be made by monthly instalments spread over one to three'years. Ask at any branch for free book- let "Loans for Home Improve- ments." .11 gives full information about the. Home Improvement Plan of the National Employ- ment Commission. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA CLINTON BRANCH - - E. E. PATERSON, Manager Old ,Established Business Changes Hands One of Huron County's oldest es- t tablished businesses changed hands recently in the Village of Brumfield, - when the firm of W. Scott & Co. sold their stock and trade to Mr. A. C. Brandon, of 'Bayfield. William Scott, the founder, was "born in Yarrow Fues, Scotland, where he spent a few boyhood years pre- vious to embarking on a business ca- reer with the firm of Muirhead & Co. in the city of Glasgow. There he remained until his early teens, leav- ing only when his parents set out for the new. land (Canada), taking with them the three brothers, WiI- • (lain, John, and Thomas. Upon their arrival in this eountry ' they made their way to Pond Mills, the home of a Scottish family who had settled there shortly before. This was the family of Andrew Beattie. From there William Scott journey- lad to Brucefield, where he commenc- - ed work in the store of David Camp- bell. How long he worked for Mr. Campbell is not definitely known, but ' we do know that in 1854 William 'Scott was taken into partnership with Mr. Campbell. Very shortly after- wards Mr, Campbell who was in poor health made a trip back to his native • land, and upon his return sold . his interest in the business to his part- ner, Win. Scott,in1857 or 1858. From then on the firm became known as "W. Scott & Co.", and has born that name ever since. The busi- ness prospered and grew. Among the lines carried were dressed hogs, wool, -grain, and practically everything that the early settler needed. The pro- duce was shipped ..Co London via team and wagon, and the stout, hardy pion- eers longed for the day when they could have a railroad by which they could ship their product. This hope was realized a few years later when the London, Huron and Bruce Branch was built. This made animportant outlet, and from then on the business became more and more important to this centre. Huge quantities of cord wood were ' purchased, for which a ready market was found on the very railroad for which they had hoped. to • long. In those days the engines were fired with wood, coal not having yet made its appearance to any great extent at ' that time. About this time these two Scottish families were united. Mr. Scott was 'married to Alice Beattie, daughter of Andrew Beattie, of Pond Mills. From • this union one son was born, Andrew Scott. After receiving his Public "School training he took a commercial' course at, the Clinton Collegiate. With the arrival, of the railroad It syndicate was formed and a gra%@ elevator built on the siding for the purpose of purchasing the produce of the .farms which were being quickly cleared' and cultivated. This was not a great success, and was later bought by W. Scott & Co. who operated 'it Tor many years, providing a market to the coinmenity for almost all lines of produce and filling a great need. 'A bout 1895 the building that housed the general store was found unsuit- able and a new store was built to handle the needs of the community which by this time,hed grown exten- sively. Shortly after this Andrew 'Scott. was united in marriage to Jessie Me- I • Donald, daughter of Dunn' ne,n -ald, who operated a blacksmith and wagon shoio in the village. This un- ion was blessed with six children: • Ross, EIizabeth, Ina, William, Beattie • and Ellen. Beattie passing away - when less than two years of age. In 1910 Andrew Scott was appoint- -ed postmaster, and operated this along with the other business. In 1917 after a short illness Wm. Scott the founder of W. Scott & Co. pas- sed away, and the business was carried on by his son Andrew until his death in 1926 after making recovery from a broken thigh. The grain business was then sold to George T. Mickle & Sons, Hensall, and the general store was carried on by Mrs. Andrew Scott and her fam- ily, Ross Scott being appointed post- master in his father's place. Mrs. Win. Scott passed away in 1929 af- ter a very short illness. In 1930 the distribution of Sunoco Products was undertaken by Ross and W. D. Scott, They have built up a splendid business which they will continue along with the Post office. Their' warehouse is stocked with various lines of Sunoco products, and the rear of the store has been con- verted into an office housing the post office and the office of the Sunoco gas and oil business. BAYFIELD. Rev. R. M. Gale received a news- paper from Korea this weekcontain- ing pictures and the account of the Memorial Service held in the Presby- terian Church, Seoul, Korea, in mem- ory of his late brother, Rev. -Dr. Jas. A, Gale, who died in Bath, England, 'early this year. The late Dr. Gale was the first pastorr of this church which is the largest Christian Church In Korea. Miss Elma Rosenberger of ICitchener swho is a missionary in I{o- rea, and has charge of the first nurs- ing hospital at Seoul, sent the news- paper, which is printed in the native language, together with two of the mourning bows off the picture of the late Dr. Gale which hung in the chart. cel during the ceremony, to Rev. R. M. Gale. Mrs. E. York who visited her sister in London for several weeks has re- turned home. 'Miss Lottie Higgins returned home last week after spending some time in Ingersoll with her easter, Mrs. D. Smith, Miss Lucy R. Woods and Mr. Har- old Scotehmer returned home on Mon- day after having attended perfor- mances of the D'Oyly Carte. Opera Company and the , Ford Symphony Orchestra in, Detroit over the -week end. Mr. Chas. Scotehmer who under- went an operation .for the removal of his appendix in Seaforth Hospital on Friday ntorning• is making good pro- gress towards recovery. Mrs. H.. A. Stott returned' home on Tuesday after having spent the week- eitd in London. Mrs. J. H. Lord of Montreal and Mr. and Mrs. T. Mallett and two children of London spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. J. Davison. Miss Doris Gemeinharclt of 'Toron- to is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. C. Gemeinharclt. Discuss ReforeStat on At a convention of.read superinten- dents held in the. Middlesex County buildings on• Tuesday, the constant trimming of roadside trees toclear overhead wires was scored by MT.. Charles Talbot, Middlesex County en- gineer. a Thispractice, he believes, is rapid ly leading to the destruction of our• roadside trees, stating that the con- stant trimming is literally cutting out their hearts. "It is time the pole lines. every last one of them, were put off the roads. You cannot maintain trees and pole lines together,' he said. The superintendents were, urg- ed to aicl reforestation by sparing roadside trees as much as possible. MARRIAGES DURRANT- WELSH -On Saturday, Marach 20th, Muriel Elizabeth,' youngest ,daughter; of Mr. D. N. Welsh, and the late Mrs. Welsh, of Lambeth, formerly of Goderich township, and Clement Durrant of, St. Thomas, were united in mar- riage by Rev. Eric Anderson, at the United Church parsonage, Lambeth, They will reside in St. Thomas. BIRTHS SCRUTON-In Clinton, on March 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scru- ton, a daughter. HELM -In Clinton Hospital, on Sat- urday, March 20th, to Mr. and Mis. William Helot of Lueknow, a son -William John. 1VIcCAGUE-At the Private .Patients' Pavilion, Toronto General Hospital, on Monday, March 22nd, to Mr. and. Mrs. G. A. McCague; 128 Old Or- chard Grove, Toronto, a son, Don- ald James. CONGRAM - On Thursday,March 18th, at Private Patient's Pavilion, Western Hospital, Toronto, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid D. Congram, (nee • Elsie Blackhall) the gift of a son. DEATHS ROSS -In Kingsville, on Friday, March 12th, Ellen Maxwell, widow of the late Hugh Ross, in her 81st year. WAYMOUTH-7n Clinton, on Thurs- day, March 18th, Euphemia Eliza- beth Little, beloved wife of Albert Arthur Weymouth. CRICH-In Goderich Hospital, on Sunday, • Mareh 21st, Eleanor La- vine Townshend, beloved wife of Nelson Crich. GILCHRIST-In Saginaw, Mich., on Thursday, March 18th, Jane Beith Gilchrist, daughter of the late G. D. and Catherine Gilchrist, IN MEMORIAM One year has passed Since he has gone To his heavenly home To join the happy throng. 'Tis sweet to know we will meet again Where partings arp no inore And that the one we loved so well Has only gone before. -Mrs, Margaret Cleave and Family. LONDON ROAD The March meeting of the London Road Community Club was held at Mrs. Wm. Stanbury's on Friday af- ternoon, March 19th. Only seven members responded to the roll, an Irish joke. A. motion was passed making the tea collection ten cents in future. The annual social eweing has been postponed indefinitely, as the club are short-handed at present, owing to much illness among mem- bers. Mrs. George Falconer read an Irisin story which had been prepared by Mrs. F. Anderson, as Mrs. Ander- son was ill and unable to be present. A quilt was quilted during the after- noon and taken out of the frame. ' The April meeting has been planned to be held at the home of Mrs. J. Davidson. ..The quilt blocks which were distributed in February are to be. called in, in April. CONSTANek, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Bus- by of Chatham. Mrs. William. Thompson spent the week -end with friends in Toronto. Mr, Lorne Lawson is sporting a new Dodge DeLuxe Coupe these days. Also Mr. Earp Lawson a Chevrolet. Miss Edna Armstrong spent Thurs- day of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Way of near Londesboro. Mr. John Mann, Jr. is spending "a few days at Brussels with his uncle, Mr. Janes Mann; who is dangerously. Mr. Joe Mann of near Clinton is under the' doctor's care at present. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Harburn and little sons of Cromarty have moved to Constance. Mr. Harburn intends to buy and truck hogs for the Whyte Packing -Co., Stratford, Mr. Leslie Tasker has sold his farm and is having an auction sale on March 31st. VARNA Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Heys and Keitlt. attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Ellen Watts on Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Reid of CIin- ton spent last Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Reid, Bobbie and Charles, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and fancily. Mr. and Mrs. George Reid spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Reid and family of Clinton: Miss Helen Bandy of Abney Re- serve is spending a cra_ple' of weeks with her parents, Rev.' Mr. and Mrs. Bandy.' A number of the boys took in the hockey game in Stratford on Tuesday night. • Mr. Robert Thompson has engaged with Mr. Wilmer Reid for the sea- son. Mr. Brown, a layman of Goderich, took charge of the service on Sunday morning. to aid Ret Mr, Bugler who was taking the service in Goderieh owing to the illness of Rev.Mr. Cal- der. • The Township roadtnaster, Mr. John Rathwell, is attending the Con- vention in London. CUT FLOWERS AND Flowering Plants FOR EASTER Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 661. 'CULLING TIME With high grain prices this year anytime will be gulling time. Cul- ling done free of charge by an ex- perienced poultryman, We are in the market for large quantities of poultry for the coming Jewish `holidays. N. W. TREWARTH Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w Missionary Round Table Conference For Huron County Ministers and Laymen and Mis- sionary workers will meet in the af- ternoon of March 31st, Wednesday, at 2,30 p.m. at Round Table Confer- ence, presided over by Rev. G. A. Williams of Toronto, at Ontario Street United Church. Conference and Presbytery officials are expected to be present to share in this pro- gramme. A light lunch will be served follow- ing the afternoon session by the W. M.S. In the evening at 8 p.m. an illus- trated travelogue entitled, "New Af- rica in the Making," will be given by Mr. Ridout, depicting conditions as observed by himself on a recent tour through Central Africa. Mr. Ridout spent several months in Africa in 1935 and will describe the life of the natives of Nigeria, Gold Coast Angola, Congo, Rho- desia, and other countries of West and Central Africa and will tell of the Spiritual and Social advances which Christian Missionary endeavor is making possible. Mr. Ridout will describe the amaz- ing changes which have taken place in Africa as he illustrates his 30,000 mile, tour. It is doubtful if a'finer collection of human interest photos has ever conte out of the dark con- tinent. This wonderful travelogue, illus- trated in an impressive and informing way, will throw light upon Africa, the Dark Continent, which holds the centre of the world's interest to -day. Don't miss this great treat. Over one hundred hand colored photo- graphs will be shown upon the screen. How To Raise Chrysanthemums Anyone interested in growing chry- santhemums should begin their cul- ture now. They are propagated in four different ways; by cuttings, di- vision, seed, and grafting. t Cutting is the most important because it is the quickest way to raise a stock true to name. It is the method of the florist. Very useful information on this subject and the proper methods of raising chrysanthemums is to be found in a circular on "Chrysanthe- mum Culture," prepared by the Divis- ion of Horticulture, Dominion Depart- ment. of Agricniturb, With regard to potting, two -and -a - half inch pots are used for. the first potting, and it is important that the pots and cracks for drainage should be clean. The reason for this is that the chrysanthemum develops an extensive tender rootsystem, the greater portion of which' grows a- round the sides of the pot,and, as the chrysanthemum requires repot- ting at periods of its growth, it is necessary that it can be knocked out of its early pot without injury to the roots. Firm potting is necessary at the later stages but not at the beginning because firm potting induces a too. slow and, hard growth, and it is most important., that vigorous growth be obtained during the early stages of development. Maturity of the wood Is a point of much importance but it shouldbe attained gradually. When the plants have filled their two -and -a half inch pots with roots,. they are shifted into four -inch pots, and as. soon as they have filled these pots with roots they get their final shift into six or seven-inch pots, according to the vigourof the variety. The kinds of soil used in the first, second, and final potting are referred to in detail in the circular. For commercial work, cutting's pro- pagated in March or April will be euitable for planting into beds during' the latter part of May or June. The soil in the bed should be five or six inches deep; the distance between plants six to -eight inches. The circul- ar may be obtained' free on applicat- ion from. the Publicity and Extension Branch,': Dominion Department of Ag- riculture, Ottawa. ROXY THEATRE Clinton. Now Playing-Thurs. Night Only: "GREEN PAKURES" Fri., and Sat. "ROBERTA" stair. Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers Mon., Tues., Wed. "Champagne Waltz" starring Fred MacMurray, Jack Oakie, Gladys Swarthout a n d Veloz X: Yolando, atamous dance team. Thurs., Fri., Sat. "The Plainsman" starring Gary Cooler, Jean Arthur The stars of "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town", brought back in a thrilling western story. Coming: "Valiant is the Word for Carrie," starring 'Gladys George 1Viat. :Sat. and holidays, at 3 p.m. CAPITAL THEATRE Goderich' Now: "The Plainsman" starring Gary Cooper & 'Jean Arthur. Mon., Tues:, ` Wed: Charlie Ruggles, Mary Boland, Adolph Menjou and Vivienne Os- borne in a rib -tickling marital travesty "Wives Never Know" Thurs., Fri:,' Sat. Jean Parker, Fred. 'MacMurray, Jack Oakie and Edward Ellis picturize a swift adventure with "The Texas Rangers" Coming: Gladys Swarthout in: "CHAMPAGNE WALTZ' Mat: Wed., Sat., holidays, 8 pan. REGENT THEATRE Seaforth Now: "Green Pastures" and "The Man Who Knew Too Much," Mon., Tues., Wed. Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur Cceil B. De3iille's epic pioduetion "The Plainsman" With Jas. Ellison, Dorothy Burgess Thurs., Fri., Sat, -Double Bill Barbara Stanwycic, Preston Foster offer a grand portrayal in The Plough and the Stars and as an added attraction John Ford and Don Levy in "Another Face" Coming: "Wives Never Know." Mat.: Sat. & Holidays, at 3 p.m. Thursday, March 25th Is Hot Cross Bun Day don't forget a Real Treat Order at our store or from our driver. We have a large assortment Of EASTER NOVELTIES AND BOXES. Bartliff & Crich Makers of Crispy Crust Bread Phone 1. Clinton. BRUCEFIELD The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be observed on Easter Sun- day at the morning services. Prepar- atory service on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Mr. C. Haugh spent last Sunday in London. Miss Hazel Haugh, R,N., of Toren - to, returned to her home in the vil- lage last week. Mrs. McAsh of •London who has been visiting friends in the village and community for the past month returned home this week, Mr. J. H. O'Neil and Mr. John Mc- Queen of Lansing, who attended the funeral of Mrs. George Watts which was held in Clinton last week, are visiting friends in the village and community this week. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. Forrest were glad to see them out again after their recent illness. Essay Competition The University of Western Ontario announce an esSay competition under the auspices of the Royal Empire So- ciety. Last year all the Dominions were represented, and most of the Colonies. The competition is divided into three classes: Class A, candidates of 16 and under 19 years of age on No- vember 30th, 1937. Class. B, Candidates of 14 and un- der 16 on November 30th, 1937. Class 0, Candidates under 14 years of age on Nov. 30th, 1937. The subjects selected are as fol- lows: Class A -What is the importance of the King to the British Common- wealth. Class B: Discuss the effects of climate on the mode of living in your part of the Empire,; Class C: Describe what you think the most interesting features of bird and animal life .in your neighbour- hood. The essays must be narked clearly on the front page with the candidates name, date of birth, and address, to- gether with the name of the school attended, They must be in by Nov. 301h, 1937. Submit entries to: Essay Competi- tion, Class A (or B or 0) The Royal Empire " Society, Northumberland Avenue, London • WC2. The prizes are well worthcompet- ing for. It would benice to see a Clinton' name among the prize win- ners. COUNTY NEWS BRUSSELS: The other day a cou- ple op ple of local cattle men, carrying a ` large sum of money, received a scare which they will not forget in a hur-I ry: 'Twas all a misunderstandings! however. It seems that the provin-; tial police, out in plain Clothes, were f mistaken for thugs by the' two nen, which resulted in a merry chase. The police had received a tip that metal for whom they were looking were in the district.In cruising along the, highway their attention was g 'driven by at- tracted to the car bein • a the local men. Thinking it might contain the suspects, and desiring to' question there, the police endeay. ored to catch up with the car. Mis- talting the police for thugs with criminal intent, the driver stepped on the gas. The chase finally ended in Mitchell. Itre required but a short time for the men toestablish satisfactory identifi- cation. • The police -got nothing, the cattle inen a scare, but both had a merry ride while it 'lasted. WENDORF'S EASTER EGGS AND NOVELTIES Complete Assortment - 5c to $1.00 Hot Cross Buns SPICED AND MADE RIGHT. HUNTS CHOCOLATES -50c LB. W ENDORF'S Phone 68 for Prompt Delivery. ADIO EPAIRS Electrical Appliances Repaired. Cords, Lamps, Irons, Etc. Quick Service -Guaranteed Work. PHONE 213. E. DMITTELL Trained by The National Radio Institute. CARD OF THANKS Mr, Arthur Waymouth and. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Little wish to thank their friends and neighbours for the kindness and sympathy shown during their regent bereavement. CARD OF THANKS Miss M. Gilchrist wishes to express her appreciation to the many friends and neighbours for the acts of kind- ness and sympathy extended during her recent bereavement. MAID WANTED For Rawleigh Route. Real oppor- tunity for right man. We help you get started. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. ML -169-0, Montreal, Canada. AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of farm stock, implements, etc., at lot 5, Con- cession 4, Hullett township, 3% miles west, and 11/2 miles north of Sea - forth, on Wednesday, March 31st, at 1 o'clock, • consisting of the follow- ing: ollowing: Heavy draught Mare, good any place; heavy 'draught gelding. Durham cow,.5 years old, supposed to be in calf; Holstein cow, due to freshen in July; Holstein cow, due to freshen in April; Holstein cow, fresh- ened three month; Durham heifer calf, four months old, About 50 Leghorn hens, laying good; 3 hogs about 90 lbs. IMPLEMENTS - Good wagon; gravelbox, nearly new; set Bench sleighs with flat rack; nearly new hay rack;; set Diamond harrows, three -section, nearly new; set Spring tooth harrow, M. -H., new; M. -H. drill, 11 hoe; M. -H. disc harrow; Oliver. riding plow; walking plow; new M. -H. cream separator, No. 7; stone -boat, new; 'wheelbarrow, nearly new; hog crate; cutter pole; wagon jack; set breeching farm harness, nearly new; third horse . set harness, new; set driving horse harness, new; 3 horse collars; whiffletrees neck yokes, forks, shovels, hoes and other artic- les; Maple syrup pan and 60 pails, nearly new;, new hand sleigh; 3 poul- try feed hoppers; 2 drinking tanks for -tens; fattening crate; 'chicken coops; 6 Jatnesway earthen chicken' founts; cement hog trough; wooden hog trough; granary scoop; quantity' of hay and straw; 30 gallon oil drum, Coleman Junior gas lantern; Whippet $ Coupe, 1929, in good shape. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Full dining', room - suite, complete with china cabinet,solid oak, as good as new; solid iron continuous 2 -inch tubing bed in brown with spring's and mattress; oak dresser; baby car- riege, Bite new; pian.,, bench; kitchen. range,. Acme, good heater and baker, for wood, • in good shape;; `Buster Brown wagon; Davenport and rocker and arm chairs, and numerous other articles. Everything to be sold as proprietor has sold his farm, and is giving up farming owing to ill health. TERMS: CASH. John L. Tasker, Proprietor. George II.. Elliott, Auctioneer. 28-2. BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS Phone 115. Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) LOG WANTED We are in the market for good logs of all kinds delivered at Clinton or Bayfield, or where they can be loaded on truck. Custom sawing will be done as usual at Clinton and Bayfield. McEwan Bros. Phone 624r4, Clinton central. 13-tf. 25,000 MUSKRATS WANTED The Muskrat Season Opens Mar. 25th. I can pay 5 to 10c a rat more than travelling buyers. Get their price, then get mine, and be convinced. Norman East R. R. 1, Clinton, Ont. 24-4. For Sale A quantity of good clean Banner Seed Oats. Thos. Carbert, phone 031. x21. 24-2-p, For Salo A. quantity of 1935 crop Banner Seed Oats. Extra quality, good clean seed. 85c per bushel, Alex. Wells, Londesboro, phone Blyth 25-17. 24-2-p. For Sale or Rent Comfortable house o n Victoria Street. Good garage and splendid garden. E. Ward, Huron street, • 24-1. For Sale One-horse wagon, turnip and Man- gold drill, f ertilizer attach.; brood- er stove, 500 capacity; 2 sets single harness. James A. Miller Huron Road, West, R. R. No. 3, Phone 610 r25. 24-1-p, For Sale or Rent Comfortable cottage, Huron street, Clinton, Also a good farm on. No. 8 ' Highway for sale. Apply to Frank Glew, R. R. No. 4, Clinton. Phone 617x12. Clinton central. 23-tf. Musical Instruction Original, sensational, yet very practical way of playing piano, gui- tar and ukelele by simply matching colors. Canada's own, but the world's latest musical sensation. No teacher or instructions necessary. You can play today the MUSICOLOR way. Write for free booklet now. Repre- sentatives wanted with first class re- ferences. Write Simplay Instruments Limited, 60 Front Street West, To- ronto, Ontario. 23-4. Special School Meeting To be held at S, S. No. 9, Goderich Township, on Tuesday, March 30th, at 1 p.m. To approve on site for' new school, to vete on new school, also ' any other business pertaining to the building of the new school. Wm. W. Wise, Secretary. . 28-2. Seed Grain For Sale Early Alaska Oats, Marquis spring wheat, timothy and yellow blossom sweet clover. Apply to J. Leslie Cox phone` 603r2, Clinton. 28-3.' Spencer Corsets, girdles, brassieres, belts, surgical corsets. We create a design especially for you. Mrs. A. S. Ink - ley, Spencer Corsetiere, phone 301F., House For Sale An eight -roomed house, and ap- proximately two acres of land, on Shipley street. (The property of the late Charles Peacock). Also a,Chev- rolet Coupe, 1933 model, in good con - clition. Apply to Miss Maud Wiltse. 22-4. For Sale Hudson' Coach in Al condition. Strong and comfortable. Cheap for Cash. Post office box 162, telephone 161 Clinton, 2141. For Saie • First class' residential property in good location. Price reasonable. Ap- ply F. Fingland, Clinton. 83-tf. Cleaning and Pressing Suits,Coats and Dresses DRY CEANING AND REP AIRING W. J. JAGO, TAILOR if not open work may be left all Hearths Barber , Shop., f'