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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-10-18, Page 5^TIIURIS., ,OCT 18, ;1934 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD )F INTEREST TO • YOU AND ME ' The spelling of the names of the Dionlie quintuplets has been in dis- ;•pute and is now settled, it semis, so another crisis is safely -passed. C7O.E Another stage has been reached in the Drew -Roebuck dispute and the ;former is being sued for damages by someone against whom it elaiined he made_ false charges. E 0 Ee London has been getting some un- { enviable publicity, recently' by the ar- rest and trial of several 'persons, •.some -of them prominent in the city, for operating a blackmail ring. Sev- eral members of the alleged Ting have received more or less severe :sentences. • El' The former Hydro Commissioners are also to be sued for the return of money spent in employing private detectives in an endeaver to check up • on those who were daflanting the system. 'Tis a merry world, my mast- -ers, when opposing parties clash. But. we common people would rather have :some useful work accomplished. Q El The Hepburn Government still con- tinues its dismissals, Clinton not es- caping the axe. Mr. Miller, issuer of automobile licenses, has been dis- missed, no cause being given. He was just notified that his services were no longer required. This dismissing of officials by a -new government in order to appoint 'party friends is a game which two can play at amd may have far -reach-. ing results. The present Govern - anent has certainly done a :good deal more of it than any 'Government elected in Ontario during the.recol- lection of the present generation. Bet we can hardly be surprised if another - party, on gaining power, should do likewise. Should this Prove to be the ease the whole people will suffer, as more time is thus spent in seeking party advantage than in looking after the business of the Province. No one would find any fault with a Government giving positions fall- ' ing vacant during its tenure of office to party friends, provided applicants are eligible, but turning' out officials who are filling positions acceptably just to make room for a party sup- porter is another mattes.. When' pub- ' lie servants are doing their work satisfactorily they should be left in ' their posts, even if a new party as • senses power, it is the only way to • secure efficiency, and that goes for • any party, ABOUT SNAKES Exeter, Ontario reports a plague of DeKay's snakes, which have even in- vaded houses there. The DeKay is the little brown snake so common in the Toronto area; one of nine snakes (six quite common) found in this dis- t ist' • trict, and all harmless. The DeKay lives on earthworms and insects, —Toronto Star. It is well enough for an editor in ' Toronto to sit in an office four or five stories up from the street level and write "quite harmless" about • snakes which go wiggling about in Exeter or elsewhere. But that dignified assurance does not alter the fact that even if a snake -'does bear the nice title of DeKay, it is still a snake. It wiggles like a snake, it looks like a snake and it is a snake. And because it is a snake people are not going to like it, nor are they going to stop and speculate that it eats worms' and insects and therefore must be of, some use. They will go romping off for the hoe, the rake, the spade, the axe, for any wea- • 'pen with which they can launch ef- fective. attack. No amount of scien- tific explanation can make a snake - popular.—Stratford Beacon -Herald. Tut, tut, and again, tut! It is silly to be afraid of a harmless little snake and to' bring children up in such a fear. There are snakes which are as ' harmless as toads and as useful in a garden. A good gardener likes to see toads in his garden, never harms them but encourages them to remain. • Though nobody really likes handling a toad. So with the harmless snake, leave it alone. It won't hurt you. LONDON ROAD Mrs. ,McMichael is spending a week with Walton friends. Mr. and Mrs; ,Mervyn Farquhar of Detroit spent the week -end with the former's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J, Clegg. Mrs. Fred Tyndall and family of Hullett were guests on Sunday at - the' home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tyndall. Mr. and MIs. S. L. Barnes and } •daughter, Betty, of Toronto „visited at the home of the lady's sister and bre- , ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. Swin- bank on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt spent Sunday with St. Marys friends. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bell of Strat- ford and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bell and '.family of Seaforth visited on "Sunday with. Mr. and ,Mrs. Milton Wiltse. Reeve and MIs; Haply and Master Billy were in London yesterday. WOTTA CLIMB. An Aberdonian went to a Glasgow football match. On his return a friend asked: "An' did they have a "big gate?" "Big .gate, did ye say?" queried the "'traveller, Bi:g:'gate? , It, was easily "'the biggest yen I've' ever climbed ov- NINE TENTiS OF PEO- PLE WILL RESENT AC- TION OF GOVERN- MENT The Editor, Clinton News -Record, Dear Sir: A month ago, on Sept. llth, Mr. Norman Miller, the very efficient ,sel- ler of Motor Car Licenses, was be - heeded by the great Executioner, Mitch. Hepburn. The notice that he hadbeen fired did not reach Mr. Mil- ler until Oct. 11th. I want to make a few remarks a- bout Mr, Norman Miller. He enlisted in the 161st Battalion C.E.F. early in 1916, he proceeded to England .with the Battalion in 1916. Shortly after arriving in Lower Dibgate, I receiv- ed orders to send three hundred men to France. Most of the men went to the 58th 'Battalion. Norman Miller eventually became Platoon Sergeant. in B Platoon and won the D.C.M. for his splendid service. While in Toronto attending the Corps reunion in August last, ' many of the men of the 58th Battalion claimed they would not have been there had it not been for Sergt. Milder, who, at the Battle of Cambria, led his men over a sunken road, one man at a time. The men of A. Platoon had crossed the road in a body and were badly smashed by the German Artil- lery. --- He won his D.C.M. by volunteering to cross a Railway for ammunition after three others had perished at- tempting to do the same thing. He did not haveto do this, but he volun- teered io do it, and thus saved the sit- nation for his company, who were in a very dangerous position. Mr. Miller is a married man with children. His health is more or less shattered by his war experiences and I feel quite sure that nine -tenths of the people of this town and district will resent the action of the present Government in retiring Mr, Miller who always did his work well. Yours very truly, H. B. COMd3E, Colonel 0. C. 161st Batt. G.E.P. GODERICH The community was. shocked Thursday afternoon by the nnexpecee ed death of a citizen. At 4 'o'clock the body of Henry Snyder wee found in the River Mait- land near the golf course and direct- ly under the 0,P.R. bridge. The head was badly crushed and the presume tion is that he had fallen from the bridge, sixty feet above. • The discovery was made by James Donaldson and . William Somerville, who were fishing in the river.' Later Mr. Snyder's automobile was found parked near the golf course, a short distance away. It had been there since 10.30 that morning. It is only a few weeks since lVlr. Snyder was taken with dizziness at the elevator wharf and fell into the water of the harbor, from which he was reamed by elevator employees after he had held to a ledge on the pier for nearly half an hour. Mr. Snyder was born in Colborne township about fifty-eight years ago, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Snyder. He had been a resident of Goderich township for some years and for the past several years of Goderich, He is survived by three daughters and a son, also by his wife to whom he was married only a short time ago. RAILWAY COACH USED AS "HOTEL ON WHEELS" The gold rush to the Sturgeon Riv- er area, ' adjoining the line of the Canadian National Railways through Northern Ontario. to Port Arthur and Port William, is reminiscent, in miniature, :of„those days of early 1900, when the great silver and gold camps in the Cobalt district came in- to being. Prospectors aid transients have flocked into Jellicoe station, the centre of the new "strike,” by the hundreds and so great is the demand for accommodation that the new- comers were forced to sleep upon the ground. and on the tine of the sta- tion. waiting 'room. In an effort to relieve the congestion and provide ad- ditional facilities the Canadian Na- tional Railways parked a tourist ear on the station siding. Its 14 lower. and 14 upper berths were sold out each day at the regularfee of $1.25 per lower, plus a 25cents govern- ment•tax, and 25 cents less per up- per. ' Alth.ough the weather was re- ported as turning decidedly cold, the car was adequately heated by a Bak- er heater and running' water supplied the "guests." Each day the train from Port Arthur stopped at ,Jellicoe and the locomotive was but off and attached teethe car to pump the . air pressure to capacity to operate the taps. ORI lamps were also installed, as electrical current was not avail- able to charge the batteries used for lighting purposes. Station agent, A, C. L•eggitt stated that unless the rush into the Sturgeon area shows signe of abating, it will be necessary oto' re- quisition another tourist car for sleeping purposes. "GODERICH 'TOWNSHI.P' Mrs. J. A. Fulton, Mrs, A. Barri-' sbn, .Sr., and Mr. J. Harrison of Sar- nia were week -end visitors with Mrs. Fulton's brothers, Harry J. and R. G. Thompson,' 16th concession, and the MARRIAGES FITZSIMONS WILLIAMS' — At .Wesley -Willis Manse, Clinton,. on Oct. 18th, by the Rev. C. W. De- Witt Cosens, Pearl • R W'illiaaiis, Blyth, to W.•Ross Fitzsimons, elder, son of Mr: and .Mrs. IL Fitzsimons, of Clinton. NEALE-ISTAOKIPOUSE At the home of the bride's parents, on Oct. 6th, by the Rev. W. A. Bremner, Leila Grace, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. W!. Stackhouse, Bruce- field, to Thomas Stanley Neale, Hamilton;, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Neale, Thorold. DEATHS, LEPPINGTON--In Sarnia, suddenly, on Oct. 18th, Susan,Carter., widow of William Leppington. IROWDEN-en Goderich township, on Oct. 16th, William John Rowden, aged 69 years and 3 months. Funeral from the home of his son, R. E. Rowden ,12th concession, Goderieh township, on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 18th, service com- mencing at 2 o'clock. IN MEMORIAM .., SCOTT --In ever-loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Jennie Scott, who passed away October 20th, 1930. "Not forgotten by these who love you, Not dead but gone before, To that beautiful •"Isle of Some- where," Where parting is no more. —Ever remembered by husband and daughter; Zelda. ' SUMMERHILL .Mr. Chas. Merrill gave a party to his many friends in the hall on Friday night. The attendance was large, the music was good, but the floor was a little heavy. All report. having a good time. Mr. Norman Bali, who has not been feeling well lately, is in Clin- ton Hospital receiving treatment: dice hope she will soon be all right again. Mr. Graden Neal and Mr. Reg. Vodden are working on the Bayfield road with their teams, helping- to level down some of the hills. They should have started on the Base Line. Miss Doris Crich motored to St. Thomas one day last week. Misses Thompson of Clinton. Miss E. McCartney of Detroit vis- ited her brother, Mr, Harve M'bGart ney of the 16th concession last week- end. Mr. W. Nivens and Miss Phyllis Gray of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Thompson. Miss Gray assisted the choir of St. Paul's, Clinton, at their Harvest Thanksgiving service on Sunday. Misses Louise and Agnes Tebbutt have left the old homestead on the 14th concession• and have taken up their residence in Clinton. Their re- latives and friends are sorry to see them leave the community, in which they have spent their whole lives. • Mr, Arthur Stephenosn spent a few days last week visiting Mr. Alex, Welsh and other friends in Clinton. Miss Elsie Blackhall of Exeter spent the week -end as the guest of Miss Norma Welsh. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Welsh and fam- ily spent Sunday- with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welsh. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Zinn of Lanes visited on Sunday with Mr. and MIs. Norman Holland. Miss E. Hicks of Goderich is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graham. Mrs. Geo. Chesney of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. C. Lobb and fancily of Clinton visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Pearson Thursday last. Dr. MacLeod who ,has been visit- ing with his, sister, Mrs. IL, Pearson, has returned to his home in Brook. lyn, N.Y. Zion Church, Taylor's Corners, put on its animal fowl supper ort Fri- day evening last, which proved a fine success. Supper was served in the basement of the schoolhouse, where a- bout five hundred persons were serv- "Where's Grandma?" was presented in the church by the young people of Bayfield United Church, but the build- ing could only accommodate a small percentage of the crowd. The cast in the play included Gretchen Marley, Dorothy Scotchmer; Bob Marley, Don McKenzie; Dahlia, Miss I. Kirk; 11313 - night, Murray Grainger; Grandma, Mrs. .Walter Wallis; Jack, Russell. Grainger; Tom, Frazer Stirling; Lucy, Mabel Scotehmer;. Arlene Trusdale, Margaret Douglas. Carol, Gladys Gale. Between the acts a humorous duet was sung by Mrs. Robert Scotch mer. and Rev. R. M. Gale: The, even- ing was brought to a close with the National Anthem. INJERSaDY SERVICES Grace Church, Porter's Hill Sunday, October 21st' J 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.ni, Rev. W. A. Craik, Goderich, Special Preacher. FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 26T1I'. A CHICKEN PIE SUPPER WILL BE SERVED. Followed by Splendid Program in- cluding the play "All On Account of Polly," which will be put on by the young people of Duff's church. Admission to supper and play, 35c, • Children, 20c. 97-1. TULIPS, HYACINTHS ,jour seseiteeDAFFODILS NARCESSII AND CROCUS, FLOWERING PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66i OCTOBER 18--19--20 wl ILE 1'S For Cleanliness and Service Our Motto: No Long Waits and ` No Short Weights. Choice Fresh Cooking Figs,, 3 lbs. 23c Fresh Sodas, 2 lbs. for 21c Choice Dairy Butter, lb, 20c Large Clark's Pork & Beans, 2, 23c 01d Cheese 20c Quick Quaker Oats, Plain 24c Soap Chips, 5 lbs. for 21c Sunlight Soap, 4 for , 23c Sweet Potatoes, 6 Ibis. for, '23c Cliaice Cohoe Salmon 23c Lemons; per dozen 25c Jelly Pow'ders, 6 for • 25c Celery, large and white, 2 for 15c Baking Powder, 1 Ib: tin •19c SPECIAL FOR WEEK -END. Emperor Grapes, Blue Grapes, Head Lettuce, React Celery, Cranberries, Squash, Turnips. We buy and grade eggs for which we pay 1c a dozen more in Cash or or Trade. T. J. Riley- Phone iley Phone 39. Free delivery at all hours FOWL SUPPER & PLAY will be held in BAYFIELD TOWN HALL Thursday,Oct.25 under auspices of Trinity Anglican Church The Play, Presented by Zurich Junior Farmer's Institute "THE EIGHTEEN CARAT BOOB" A Farce Comedy Admission, Supper and P)ay, 50c. Children under 12, 250. Supper Served, 6 to 8 p.m. BIG EVENT HALLOWE'EN MASQUERADE DANCE HAYFIELD TOWN HALL Frii .a j, Nov. 2 Auspices Canadian Legion, Bayfield MUSIC BY RYTIIME RAMBLERS 6 -PIECE ORCHESTRA PRIZES -Ladies' Fancy; Gents' Fan- cy; Ladies' Coptic; Gents' Comic. DANCING 9 P.M."TILL 2 A.M. Admission Everybody, 25c, BOOTH IN BASEMENT DANCE & CARD PARTY IN TIIE FIREMAN'S HALL CLINTON TUES. OCTOBER 23rd f at 8 p.in. GOOD MUSIC GOOD FLOOR GOOD LUNCH. under auspices of the Clinton Liberal Club. Admission, Gents, 250; Ladies provide EVERYBODY WELCOME 97-1. 117IL. BLAND 'WRITES: For twenty years I suffered with a corn.' Cress Corn Salve removed it. Sold at Hovey's Drug Store. . NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of. Henry Tebbutt, Deceased, NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having: 'claims against the estate of Henry Teboutt, late of the Township of Goderich, in the County of Huron, yeoman, deceased, who died on or about the first day of September, A.D., 1934, are required to deliver to Rose Tebbutt and Jen- nie Tebbtltte the Executrices of the said Estate or b', Finglance Solicitor, on or before the 3rd day of Novem- ber, A.D., 1934, a full statement of their claims together with particulars thereof, and the nature of the secur- ities, if any, held by them all duly verified ley affidavit. AND TAKE NO•TIGE• that after the said last mentioned date the said. Executrices will proceed to distribute the estate of the said deceased a- mongst the persons entitled thereto having regard only to such claims as shall have received due notice andin accordance therewith. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this llth day of October; A.D., 1934. P, hINGLAND, ' -Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said estate. : 97=3, THE BEST MARKET FOR Poultry, Eggs and Cream ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR CASH AT THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE N. W. TREWARTHA Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w' T Y OUR REALPORK PIES M.A,DE BY-- BARTLIFF & CRICH Makers of Dainty -Maid and Whole -Wheat Bread Phone 1. Clinton. New Fall Fabrics Tailored -To -Measure Just Arrived From LONDON IRELAND SCOTLAND The very finest fabrics in new Fall Tones and Weaves are now on Display, and we especially in- vite you at this time to come and see them. WOOD FOR SALE Dyeing C! � 1 p Cleaning Repairing L Pressing AL c ETA COAL Try e ton for fall burning of our HY-GRADE STOVE SIZE ALBER- TA AT 99.50 ALSO SUPER -LUMP .AT 911.50 We .carry a stock of Hard Coal, Coke, Cannel and Pocahontas at our Yards. W. J. Milier & Son 97-tf. Car For Sale Oldsmobile coach, in good condition. Apply to J. VVI. Nediger, Clinton. 97-1 COURT OF REVISION NOTICE is hereby given that the Court of Revision for the Town of Clinton, will sit for the hearing of appeals against assessments, in the Council Chamber, Clinton, at 8 o'clock p.nt. on Tuesday, October 80th, 1934. R. E. MANNING, Clerk. 97-2. House For Sale A comfortable, six -roomed frame house, Shipley street, Clinton, Tewn water, lights, telephone. Large gar. den, garage on premises. Apply on premises to Mrs. L. Ailcenhead. 97-3-p. For Sale Choice 100' -acre Farm, near Hol- niesville, clay loam, no hills, surface slightly undulating, no waste land, very few stones, never failing water supply. Few acres standing timber, good 11/2 storey dwelling house. Or- chard, bank barn. Price' 93,500. Easy terms, will accept house in Clinton part pay. See J, W. Armstrong, Box 89, Goderich, Ont., Real Estate Agent. Office at Mrs. Challengers, Elgin Ave. Goderich, Ont. 97-1. Auction Sale House, Lot and Household u e :oEffects. Property of the late Mrs. Susan Leppington, Mill Street, Clinton, will be sold by auction at the premises an Saturday afternoon, Oct. 211th, corn - commencing at 2 o'clock. , T. H. Leppington, Mss. F. W. Law- rence, Proprietors. aw-rence,Proprietors. G. H. Elliott Auc- tioneer. { � 97-1-p. PAGE 5 eneareaseseeeraeseteausersesmasieseeemoe 11O use Fo9.Y0U AT FROSTY DAWN TO SHAVE OR cuss OR SHIVER.: 1F YOU GET US TO"CARRY OIN.;, MO FIRE ®x vouRs WILL FLIVVCR Don't laugh at this poor fel- low! here's the first cold snap, with the furnace "raring for food,"—and he's forgotten to order any! Last spring, when the warm days came, he shed his brains with his over- coat, and his wife put them as way ill mothballs. What he should have done was to use the same brains in July that he did in January, and Call the -C `r'47Qjt'Ij` WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE , zAosta d C Co. PHONE 74 CLINTON ONTARIO CAPI CAL THEATRE Goderich. Phone 47 Now Playing. Double 'Bill: John Barrym.ore and Carole Lombard in "20th Century," and Nancy Car- roll in "Child of Manhattan," MON., TUES, WED. SHIRLEY TEMPLE with James Dunn & Claire Trevor A dainty little bit of feminiuity will tickle you pink in her first feature length production. It's a hit! 'Baby Take A Bow'' THURS., x'RI., SAT. The screen'smightiest soul -stir - Ting triumph! "No Greater Glory from the world famous novel by Ferenc Molnar Directed by Frank Borzage Coming Soon: "Cleopatra." Matinees Wed., Sat. at 3 p.m. REGENT THEATRE Seaforth. Now Playing: Will Rogers in HANDY ANDY" MON., TUES., WED. JOHN BARRYMORE and Carole Lombard assisted by a notably talented cast in Broadway's great comedy smash "20th CENTURY" THURS., FRI., SAT. "Baby Take'A Bow" A bright and melodious attraction starring SHIRLEY TEMPLE The daintiest little bundle of tal- ent you've ever seen. She's a sensation with James Dunn and Claire Trevor Coming; "No Greater Glory." Matinee: Sat at 3 p.m. PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER Its comforting to have those por- traits of old friends about, but didn't you promise to send them one of yourself? They will appreciate it— make your appointment now. Amateur Finishers Have us develop and print your next film. With deckled or bordered edge. THE BURGESS STUDIOS Clinton and Mitchell CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors for the kindness extended to us in our recent sudden bereavement, also for flowers sent, cars loaned and all the many acts of kindness shown. —Thos. H. Leppington, Mrs. le. W. Lawrence. Car For Sale - 1926 Chev. Sedan. All new tires. VICTOR FALCONER Apply to J. E. Howard, Clinton. Funeral Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Complete Motor Equipment 24 Hour Service SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER Day or Night Phone 147w ;WNW AMMO Clinton's Fuel Yards HARD WOOD, SOFT WOOD CORD -WOOD AND CEDAR We sell either delivered or in the yard. We also handle a No. 1 grade of coal at a reasonable price. Phone 178. 96-11. Phone 629r12, Pure Bred Bulls For Sale An Auction Sale of Purebred Short- horn bulls, at the farm of the under- signed on Thursday, Oct. 25th, com- mencing at 2 p.nt. Terms: 6 months' credit on approved joint notes. W. A. Culvert, R. R. No. 1, Dungannon, Prop., Thos. Gundry, Auctioneer. 96-2. Boarders Wanted Accommodation for two broadors, ladies or gentlemen: Comfortable home, modern conveniences. Mrs. W. J. Stevenson, Clinton. 96-2-p. A Service To Women Much can be done for the figure in the way of achieving good lines if you have a well -fitted corset. Mrs, J. Silceck, Spirella Corsetiere, Princess street. Telephone 265w. 94-4. For Sale Pure-bred Oxford ram lambs. Pric- es reasonable. Frank Weeks, Varna, phone 622r31, Clinton Central. 96-2. } House For Sale or Rent A very desirable residence on Princess street, good garden and fruit trees, electric Iights and • town water. House in good condition. Apply on premises to Miss Alrant. 89-tf. AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements at Lot 26, Con. 13, Hullett Township, 11 miles north of Londesboro, on No. 4 highway, on Witdnesday, Oct. 24th, at 1 o'clock, sharp, the follow- ing: - HORSES: Heavy draught filly, ris- ing 2 years, one aged work horse. CATTLE: Durham cow, 7 years old, due Nov. 15; Durham cow, 5 ys. old, due Mar. 1st; Registered Aber- deen Angus cow, 6 pears old, due June 18, Aberdeen Angus cow, 3 yrs. old, due Mar. 15; aged Aberdeen An- gus cow, due April 3; Holstein cow, 9 years old, due April 9; Holstein cow, 9 ; years old, due May 2; grade cow, 5 years"olcl, due June 10; grade cow, 5 years old, due Mar. 16; grade' cow, freshened Sept. 2; 2 steers, ris- ing 3 years, heifer, rising 3 years; 3 yearling steers, 3 yearling heifers; Aberdeen Angus bull calf, 9 months old; Aberdeen Angus bull calf, 4 months old; 7 Aberdeen Angus cal- ves. PIGS: 1 Yorkshire hog. IMPLEMENTS—M.-H. mower, 5 ft. cut; hay rake, 10 ft,; set bob sleighs, double shod, wagon, with box 3 in. tire. democrat, hay rack, 15 ft. long, straw cutting box, turnip pul- per, set 240 lb, scales; new Anchor Holth Cream separator, only used 5 months; daisy churn, a quantity of mangels, 70 rows of turnips in field; 500 bus. oats and mixed grain; 5 loads ' of millet. Owing to failing health of proprie- tor everything advertised will be sold. TERMS; CASH. Wiai. Lyon, Ptop., G, H. Elliott, Aue- tieneerY• . 96-2. WAN TE 12 Fresh Eggs and Creat Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh Eggs. Cream shipped regularly, Good Prices Pa* 300 Cords of Dry Wood j TO SELL FINCH '+ Phone 231. SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS ENGLISH BARRON STRAIN = 4 months old E. L. MITTELL Clinton, Phone 213. E. G. BOWES Eleetrican and Plumber o!r A Full Line of Electric Apphlaneeg also Plumbing Fixtures Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs Phone 53w. 13-t3 Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats ` and Dresses DRY CLEANED AND REPAIRL3O{ W. J. AGO If not open work may be •ledi ewA Heard's Barber Shag,--.