The Clinton News Record, 1919-2-13, Page 1he Clinton
S
Record
No, 20O.39th Year
•
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13th, 1919
THE IIO14IE PAPER
the date on your label lately ?
.You ReadLook at ;it to -day. The label.
abelTells
01110.1
200.414.
otove ,
•
: t �9
t� ns
A Balky I3urso, A Stalled Motor, A. Stubborn Husband,
A Fractious Child, and .A \VayweLrd Watch,
--Aid the worst Is a Wayward Watch
If you happen to be present you generally know when any of
the first tour have arrived—you ll know it is there. --
The "Wayward Watch" however, is so deceitful that you niav
look at it straight in the face and yet it will be lying to you all the
time, lb "fools" without you knowing it until it is toeless,
Hellyar Watches are "well rnatle" and are also "well regulated"
and if well used will prove therinaeives faithful, reliable timekeepers
- fully guaranteed of course, We one send you one by mail
e'welev and Optician
Aeligar
- Clinton
ISSUER or MARRIAGE L
ICENSES.
i
The.. oyal Bank
OF CANADA.
Incorporated 1s89,j1
Capital Authorized $25,000,000
Capital Paid-up 14,000,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits 15,000,000
Total Assets 427,000,000
Head. Office, Montreal
635 Branches, With world wide connection.
Interest paid on Savings Deposits.
Clinton Branch - R. E. MANNING, Manager
INCORPORATED 1855
flit . � OLSONSBAN
Capital and Reserve $8,800,000
98 Branches in Canada.
A General Banking Business Transacted,
Circular Letters of Credit.
Bank Money Orders,
Savings Bank Department.
Interest allowed at highest current rate.
H. R. Sharp, Manager, Clinton Branch]
.r.1(
READY-TO-WEAR
CLOTIIINti
2 he &Glofrish
Clothing Co.
ORDERED
CLOTHING
SPRING SUITS
Spring's newest novelties are here
and it's a big selection, the -biggest
we have ever shown and we knows
that you will enjoy seeing them.
Buying, as we do, in large quantities
enables ;us to secure the choice of the
season'snewest fabrics.
Cir suits are made for us by what
we consider the best clothing manu-
facturers in the trade. They are
carefully hand tailored garments and
have the dash and style that is us-
ually associated ' with the highest
class of merchant tailoring, You
will certainly, enjoy seeing these
splendid values wo have for spring.
Conte in and try them on and note
how well they fit, what smooth fine
texture the cloth is, them you will
realize why we are •so. enthusiastic
about thein.
Otto . "A Square Deal for Every Man.
TIE NEW SUPT,
5rr, B. J, Gibbiugs has been an -
pointed acting -sunt, 'of the Doherty
Pianos, Ltd„ in place of Mr, J, Ull-
man, who has resigned. .
NO COUNCIL MEETING MONDAY.
Therewas no quorum present at
the adjourned nneotingof the mutual'
on Monday evening, the mayor, reeve
and Councillors Langford and Mc.
Murray .being the only members pres-
ent, so no business was transacted,
MORE S0.
LT)1EItS HOME. •
ors have returned to toy
past week : Pte. k;
5ergtl T. Britton, t
ting Saturday ovening,t
Tuesday morning, Both were
d number
by the ban and a t
anadtans aro now return-
ing probably hetero ma
e keine again.
saliwillb h
AS SPECIAL NfEETING
en's Patriotic Society
meeting. 1`uesday afterno
til chamber, the object b
oint the directors
to th0 IIospital Boai
ly business ,meeting
and it was decided to
Society under the
h 'the addition of being
Aid, until Septeuzlzer
the Society to meet
the president. 'Thereto
be no weekly meetings
Scott, A�Irs.
rad 1VTrs, B: J. !Cibbin
'representatives appoint
spiral Board by rite \9.
ILL OPEN-IIOSPITAL
The following report of the public
meeting held in the council chamber
on .Friday afternoon last to consider
the advisability of ,opening an hos-
pital in Clinton has been furnished us
by the secretary for' the day.• It v\'i11
be read with interest by all
Mrs. Brydone, president of the
Women's Patriotic Society, presided;
Mrs. Fowler was secretary, pro tem.
Dr. Shaw explained the nature of a
Public hospital, l'he Board Inas the
charter, They ask the women to
take over and assume complete
control, so 'that any- person from any
place can come and have his or Tier
own doctor in attenllance. It would
belong to no one doctor and as a
Public hospital, managed by a hos-
pital board elected by the ladies, it
would have a right to ask for the
support„ of the public.
Dr. Dandier spoke of the great need
for a hospital here. For instance,
last . autumn, when th0' "flu" was so
prevalent if the ladies had not been
already organized for. patriotic work,
he did not know, what the town
would have done. If such conditions
had lasted longer, the hospital would
have been opened then. He spoke
of the suffering added to the pat
lents who had to be rushed 'to God-
erich or London, when taken suddenly
ill and the additional hardships suf-
fered in winter. He also said. it
would foster a town spirit, work for
your own town, other towns around
are agitating for a hospital. IIe also
spoke 'of the great things this hos-
pital really accomplished while it
was considered a private enterprise.
As a public institution it would have
a much wider field, Ilospitals are
hardly expected to be money snaking
concerns. If they come out even
they are doing well. He gave figures
to show approximate cost,of running
It per year but did not think there
could be a deficit of more than $500
.and surely ladies' patriotic associa-
tions that had been making thous-
ands of dollars, per • year need not
fear that sum.
Dr, Thompson was very mush in
favor of the hospital, ' Thought it
well to start on a small scalp ; the
great thing now was to got busy, i1
Clinton is to have any 'show at all
of getting 'A'Iolnorial Hospital. It
ought to be remembered. that Clin-
ton had Lire first'' hospital in the
county opened eighteen years ago.
By all ;means open hospital at once:,
Reeve Ford spoke concerning the
Mennorial Haspital IIe thought
Ciiutenn's chances for getting it were
good. Clinton -is the hub ,of the
county, has the best water in the
county, 00,bettsr facilities anywhere.
He suggested that a resolution from
this meeting be sent to the eottnty
council
Rev. Mr. Jones suggested having
an "Opening Day," ask for showers
of soap, towels, etc, IIe pointed out
the advantage that, tieing already
organized is to the ladies iu taking
hold right now,
The folloWing resodtitions were
then put and carried, the first one to
be forwarded to the county council
of Huron :
Moved by Mrs, W. D. 1 air and Mrs.
W, Manning, "That - the combined
societies here represented feel that a,
fitting and lasting memorial to out
boys who have fallen in this Great
World War should be erected 01 I•Iui-
on Co. and that this menmorial be a
hospital." Carried unanimously,
Aloved by Miss W, O'Neil and 1brs.
A, T. Cooper, "That the ladies of
Clinten anti vicinity tera the Clinton
1'tibl`io ifospital for. one year, open
if 00 00011 its possible and assume
complete control." 'Meting Vvas by
ballot : 08 oohing for, ry against, onitsted,
Two soldi vn
during the J.
Smith anil lie
former con he
latter Tues re
welcomed er
of citizens.
As the C n
ing to I:ng ny
ntOOns pas
W,P,S. H
The Wotn held
a special on
in the conn be-
ing to app from
the Societyd.
The month was
also held, car-
ry on the same
name, with a
Hospital at
least, and at
the call of re
there will as
heretofore.
Mrs. JamesWalter
Manning a gs
were the ed
to the Hospital P.
S..
WOMEN 1V
WILL MARRY IN APRIL
A. marriage hes been arranged be-
tween per, Newten Wylie of New
York, brother of Mrs,' J. 10, Hogg 01
town,.,and Miss Hopkins of Hot
Springs and will take place on St.
Georges Day, April 23rd.
TIIE LOCAL MARICE'T. ,
Wheat, spring $2,09, feel
Buckwheat Biic,
Barley 75e..
Oats- 55c, ,
Butter 42c to 43e,
Eggs 42c- to 430.
Live Hogs, $10,50,
HE THANKS YOU,
Cadet '1', W. Morgan, who returned
last week from overseas, wishes to
thank the people of Clinton and vic-
inity for the hearty reception accord-
ed him on his return and also for the
kindness shown him while on active
serpice. IIe received several parcels
While overseas which bore no identi
fication marks and therefore be was,
unable to write to thank the senders
personally but he takes this oppor
tunity of thanking all those who ex-
tended kindnesses to hint.
CLINTON P, 0. T00 SMeiLL,
Postmaster Sims; has had some
much needed improvements made to
the interior of the postoifiee by the
extension of the private section sone
feet to the. rear, thus affording each
of the mail couriers a department to
himself and not hamper the speedy
distribution of the local mails as has
been the case • heretofore.—Blyth
Standard. .
The couriers on the routes going
out of Clinton are not so web off. as
in Blyth, we believe. But Postmas-
ter' Scott has done his best for them
as be long ago gave over his private
office for the accommodation of the
couriers. Clinton postoifice was ' not
built with an eye_ to future growth
and expansion and has long been too
small for the business transacted in
It,
$2,14,
CLINTON BOY DISTINGUISHED.
An interesting visitor. in Clinton
over the week -end was Lieut. W. Do-
herty, or as be is better • known
among old friends and schoolmates
here, "Bill". Doherty.
"Bill" has just returned from over
seas, Of bourse the fact that he has
served the Empire hn • the great war
just over would not make hint unique,
as many Clinton boys served long
and well. But Mr. Doherty had a
unique career because of the fact
that he served on so many fronts, in
so many capacities and carried home
with him not only a few scars
but also a whole bunch t of ' decora-
tions. He has the Military Cross
with Bar, the Croix de Guerra, the
Mons Ribbon and the Karegeorgelic,
a Serbian Order.
Mr, Doherty enlisted as a private
in 1914 and joined No. 3 Stationary
Hospital at London in January of
1915. He event overseas in April
of the same year and to Lemnos, in
the Aegean, in August. He spent a
couple of months at Gallipoli . and
was invalided to Egypt on Christ-
mas
hristmax Day, suffering from one of the
many ailments which beset the sol-
diers from these cooler climes .
when they went to the warmer coun-
tries, "If you didn't have one you
had another," remarked Mr. Doherty,
',and were lucky if you got off with-
out having two or three at the same
time,"
While in Egypt, 'when they were.
encamped beside the Pyramids, the
temperature often ran up to 150 in
the shade.
When Mr; Dohertyrecovered suffi-
ciently to return to duty he was at-
tached to an English battery engag-
ed in munitive, expeditions against
the tribes in the desert and in June
of 1910 he went• with this battery to
Saloniki and from there to Serbia,
where the battery was with the Rus-
sian Army, In April of 1917 he re-
turned to England ami gook out. his
commission in the Imperial Artillery
and went to Franca in October of the
same year. 21e saw severe fighting In
many battles, Was severely wounded
twice, once whet., every officer in his
battery was knocked out, travelled
over thirty-two thousand miles, tried
almost every sort of service on al-
most every front and returns not
much the worse for his experiences.
He wears a slight scar on his left
jaw, which was almost shot away,
and still has a very slight limp ow-
ing to a wound in the leg, but it is
hoped this Will disappear in time.
He was the fifth mean bo: :enter Cam-
brat and can tell 501110 interesting
stories regarding tile trail of des,.
truction left by the Iiun,
Mr, Doherty. is the most decorated
man The N0w5-Record has had the
privilege of meeting coming home
from this war, but be wears his
many badges of distinction with
somewhat the same boyish air with
Which he used to carry off a school
prize, 1•Io's a bit older, his • exper-
iences have left their impressiou .up-
on him, as was to be expected, bet
"Bill's" old Clinton friends foisted
him little changed and they found his
stay hero much too short for all they
Wanted to ask him about.
He is a son of the, late Mr, J.
Doherty and a granrls0li of the late
Mrs, Chidgey et tow[r,, 110 15 a
graduate of the Clinton Collegiate
and was teaching in. 'Toronto When he
FOR KEnlil'INCI VALUABLES,
The Royal Bank is making arrange -
Meets for the Tnstalation, in the
3 of
vault the Clinton Bran*a
v of t o C r ton rant
number of Safety Deposit Boxes
Which 1(111 bo offered to ,customers,
at a snail annual rental, for the safe
custody of bonds, securities 01111 oth-
er valuables;
TILE WAY I'T STRIKES THEM.
(Prom Tine Boston Transcript)
Wo were saved from invasion anti
destruction by the British Navy. 01
that there Is no doubt. The. German
fleet Inas surrendered to the British
navy, Of that there is no doubt,
Therefore, we should be humble and
reticent when we aro told that Great
Britain intends to peep her navy at
its fullest strength„
EXPANDING TIIEiR BUSINESS,
Messrs, Ball and Atkinson have
pttrcliased the store .next to their
furniture store, now. occupied by., 1',
'i\ illurphy as an implement shop, and
will 'Wit—lip and occupy both,- 'ibis'
will.cortainly give them plenty of
room for show purposes, office and
workshop. Since the fire destroyed
their store room in the rear they
have been more or less crowded,
Mr. lVfurphy had got this shop
fitted up to suit his business and it
may not he convenient for him to
get so suitably located, In the
meantime he is having a sale of the
stock which he had on hand.
IIOCKEY MATCII MONDAY.
DIE5, SUDDENLY IN TORONTO,
Mr, Geo, E. Dies, who was former-
ly traveling salesman for Doherty
Pianos,
Ltd„
died suddenly
i Toron-
to a1 'Tuesday last, Ile was sick
only one clay, lIe was well acquaint-
ed with a large umber of Clinton
people.
PARTY FOR SOLDIERS,
'1')ie Young Ladies' Patriotic Aux-
iliary gave a party on, Tuesday even-
ing in the rooms of the Khaki Club
for the returned soldiers anti their
wives.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with flags and bunting and presented
a very cheerful and cosy appearance.
About thirty-five returned men were
present, nnany leaving their wives and
daughters with thein,
The resident afficers and their wiv-
es were present. At the beginning of
the evening Col, Combe, on behalf of
th rs mon thanked the Auo retu ,lett, Aux
-
e
for the assistance given them
in furnishing their rooms and also
for .the many attentions 511own them
while ou active duty,
The members of. the Auxiliary did
everything possible tc make the even-
ing pass pleasantly, Euchre and five -
hundred and other games were 111-
dulged in and refreshments were af-
terwards served,
The C+oderich hockey team came
down on Monday night to play the
locals, the score at the end of the
match standing 9-1 in favor of Clin-
ton.
It was a ,hard-fought game, being,.
in fact. anybody's game until - about
the beginning of the last quarter.
The local team usually shows up
best when the fight is nearly lost, a
true British trait, and they just
waded in and piled up scores.
There. was a good attendance, a
number being present from Goderich,
also,
The line-up was as follows
Clinton Godericit
Cook - goal Hurd
Elliott hioDonald
Doyle
Bruce
McArthur
Babb
Atchinson
Murphy sub Chatungay
Referee—Otto Dick, Seaforth,
AMONG THE CIIU'RCHES,-,
The union prayer service was held
in Ontario street church last evening,
when .Rev. J. E. llogg preached,
Next Wednesday evening it will bo
in St. Paul's church, Rev. A. L. Jon-
es being the speaker,'
St. Paul's Church
Communion service -will be held in
the morning on Sunday next. Rev,
Canon Hill will conduct both servic-
es,
The Ladies' Guild are giving a tea
at the home of the Misses Doan an
Thursday afternoon of next week;
Ont., S'bs Church
The League will hold their anniver-
sary services on Sunday, Feb, 16th,
when Rev, H. J. Ltren of Kincardine
one of the leading. Methodist preach-
ers'of this conference, ,will he the
speaker both morning and evening.
Willis Church
Next Sunday morning's service will
be a responce to the appeal for inter-
cession in behalf of the•Peaee C'on-
feren.ce. In the evening there will be
a special praise service based on the
hymn '"Abide With Me,"
The committee of - the Forward
Movement 'of the Hurons Presbytery
met bit Willis church on -Monday.
Baptist Church •
"Prayer and Our Attitude Toward
God" will he' the pastor's subject at
the morning service on Sunday, the
fourth in a series of sermons on
"Prayer," There will also be spec-
ial prayer for the Peace Conference.
"Christ, the Lone Man" will he the
subject in the evening, •
On , Tuesday evening ,the annual
sleighride and Sunday school supper,
followed by the annual business meet-
ing, will he held.
Wesley Churrh
The Rev, A, E. Doan of Hensall-
preached at both services on Sunray,
the pastor taking missionary services
at Hensall, At the evening service
Miss Marion Gibbiugs rendered a solo
vera' pleasingly,
On Friday evening the annual treat
will be given the •members •o1 the
Sunday school, when a hot. supper
will be served followed by 01bvieg
pictures in the wheel room.
There was a very good attendance
at the missionary meeting in the
League Monday night, Mrs, ,Zones
gave a very comprehensive and in-
structive -paper on "Africa" and
Miss Mildred Ullman sang "'Orbe
Sweetly Solemn Thought;" in excel,
Met voice.
The young people are becoming en-
tintsed over their missionary sitting's.
Next Sunday a season of interces-
sion will be held hi• connection .with
the utortling service for the Peace
Conference treat their deliberations
may result in the eetab11shsnent of a
world-wide 1103,0e 011 a, just and per-
manent basis,
Cleo pastor's subjects Will he 1
A,m.l, "Clod Calls Abraham" ; 0,03.,
"Gad Makes a Covenant with Alira-
itaftt,".
,...defense
defense
centre
wing
wing
sub
McDonald
Draper
Wheatley
Kiley
Mitchell
LITTLE LOCAL.
Dr, J, W. Slaw has been aPpolnted
Grand 'Trunk surgeon, in .association
with Dr,. Gunn,
The many friends . of Mr, Earl
0x1011 are glad to know that he 113
able to be out after being seriously.
Ill for the past; several weeks,
AltltIVED SAFELY IN _ENGLAND.
Mr. elr'thur Cook received a cable
on Tluirsday last telling him that his
son, Dir. G. A. D. Crook, had arrived
safely in England.
1Vir.
Cook has gorse across the Al-
lan.tic as linen expert for the Sinap-
eon Company, 'Toronto, and will
Probably 115 absent several years,
PASSED CONSERVATORY EXAMS
bliss Beatrice Greene tried her
A I.(1.1\t, vocal and sight -singing -ex•
aminatious fn Toronto a week age
Saturday and was successful in both.
She has an exam• in theory and ons
in piano before receiving her diploma
but she considers the most difficult
part of the exam, over and her
friends congratulate her upon her sue -
cess,
T1IE R.C. IS GRATEFUL.
• The follo1'ing letter has ,been re-
ceived by Mr. A. J. Grigg from the
Hon. -Secretary of the Canadiaa Red,
Cross and fully explains itself :
"Jan.22nd, 1919
A. J. Grigg, Esq., Registrar,
Clinton, Ont.
Dear Sir,—I bgg to acknowledge
with many thanks the receipt of your
letter of the 16th Inst, to our Hon, -
Treasurer, enclosing cheque for
$637.36, which you state is the
amount of remuneration of your
Deputy and Assistant Deputy -Regis-
trars of South Huron, District No.10,
which they have assigned as a dona-
tion' to the Canadian. Reif Cross So-
ciety,
I am requested to convey the cor-
dial thanks of our Executive to all
those concerned for their generous
coon on behalf
elf-sacrii'icin
ands g a
of the Red Cross. This very gener-
ous contribution, will he of material
assistance to us in our work, and is
very highly appreciated.
I have much pleasure in enclosing
official receipt.
'Yours very truly,
(Sgd) 13. S. MACINNES,
Hon.-Rec: Secretary.,'
THERE WAS MUCH DISCUSSION.
The meeting held . iu the council
chamber on Thursday, evening last
for the .purpose of discussing a pub-
lic reception to the returned sol-
diers and also a suitable memorial
to the fallen heroes was not very
largely attended, although it was a
fairly representative gathering.
Mayor Cooper called the meeting to
order and then proposed that Mr,
Brydone take the chair, which was
unanimously approved and the meet-
ing was .thrown open for suggestions,
Just to start the hall rolling May-
or Cooper said that his idea was that
the town as a -whole ought to ten-
der to the returned soldiers a pub-
lic reception, such as a banquet with
some suitable entertainment, or, havo
some outstanding public /speaker to
address them. But; 115 said the reas-
on for the calling of the meeting was
that it might he ascertained just
what the people wanted to do.
Col: Combs then said that • it
might bo some months before all
the soldiers would be home. Tho
mayor thought it would not hurt to
-have more than ono reception, Rev,
Mr. Ilogg said that as this was the
headquarters of the Huron Battalion
lie thought it might' be a good idea
to have a reception soon, within a
few weeks, then next summer, as
early as possible it might be arranged
to have 'a field day for the whole
battalion; Col. Combe was much in
favor of such an arrangement. He
said -be would like very much to as-
semble the whole battalion in Olin.,
ton, troop the colors, which are
still in G•oderich, and deposit them
for a year in ono of the churches.
He thought it fitting that they
shouldbe left the first year in Clin-
ton, them taken to the headquarters
of .the different companies., for a
year in each place. He also spoke
of the services of the Clinton band
and said that he would like t0 see.
the 010110w band made regimental
hand for Huron, if they wish to be
such,
After a good deal of dismission the
mayor and the presidents of the
Women's Patriotic ,Society,, Girls'
Auxiliary and Women's Instituto
were appointed, a nominating corn-
mfttee to choose a committee which
would have power to snake all ar-
rangemebts regarding a public re-
ception and also for a field day lat-
er.
arer.
The question of a suitable, memor-
ial also brought Mit a lot of discus-
sion as no one sctened to have a unit
and dried scheme on Band. Some
suggested a monument, some au hos-
pital, some a school and in this case
also a nominating committee, eon-
sisting of J. W. Treleaven, R. ix,
:Manning and W, Brydone, was are
Wilted to elseeee . a committee Whi01f
woand go thoroughly into the matter
and report to a public meeting later
on,
BROKEN BONES.
Mrs. R. A. Hearn bell on au icy,
walk on Thursday last and ` broke
her leg. So icy and dangerous were
the streets before the last fall of
snow that the wonder is that there
were not more accidents.
'Mrs, Thos. Rathweil -of Untariee
street had the misfortune to fall on
the slippery street ou Saturday and
fracture a small bone in her wrist.
Though painful at present it is hoped
it will he all right again in the course
of a couple of -weeks,
PROGRESSIVE STOCK MIEN.
The annual meeting of the Bernie -
ion Live Stock. and Breeders' Asso-
ciation was itettl in Toronto last
weer., and- was well attended by,
stock Hien, among those present from
Huron being Messrs, J; Macfarlane,
Stanley, and James Snell and Thos,
VTcAiichael, Mullett,
Air, DTaclarlane's specialty is sheep,
and he is known beyond the boua-
daries of Huron as a breeder of choice
thorobred stock., IIe would just a:,
soon talk "sheep" as eat his dinner.
Mr. McMichael is well known as a
breeder and dealer, in .heavy -draught
horses, and frequently figures as a
prize -winter at Toronto and Loudon.
He knows a lot More about the.
points of a good stallion than ap-
pears on the surface.
1Vir, Snell also takes prominence as
a sheep breeder, though he .dabbles
somewhat in shorthorns. But sheep
are his specialty—quietly Leiessters.
He has probably sold more thorn-,
bred sheep to Americans thau any
other man in this locality, and his
name is as well known in the United
States as in Canada, because there
is hardly a Slate fair that he has
not attended in the capacity of judge,
either for sheep, cattle or heavy hor-
ses. The directors of the Canadian
National Exhibition gave a com-
plimentary supper at -the King Ed-
ward Hotel, to the visiting stock-
men, about three hundred being pres-
ent, Messrs. Snell and McMichael be-
ing among the number, Mr. Macfar-
lane having gone home. What was
considered the hest address of the ev-
ening was given by Hon. Mr, Crerar,.
Dominion Minister of Agriculture.
DIRS. CITAS. F. LI1313Y PASSES:
Dlrs, Chile. X''..Libby, who was sud-
denly stricken with paralysis while
attending tete .funeral service in mem-
ory of the late Thos. Trick. on Fri-
day evening last, passed away on
Monday, afternoon without leaving re-
gained consciousness.
The late Mrs. Libby was horn In
Portland, Maine, where she ,was mar-
ried forty-five years ago, but prior
to their coming to Clinton ie. 1913
Mr, and Mrs, !Libby had resided fn
Lowell, Mass,, for several years,
Last summer they spent a very
pleasant few weeks• motoring through
the old home States and visiting
former friends.
During her residence in Clinton
Mrs. Libby had made many friends
by her kindly and lovable disposition.
She was not strong enough physical-
ly to take a very active part in af-
fairs outside of iter cnn Home but
being friendly and sociable she made
the most of her opportunities and
those privileged to know her held her
in high esteem, But it is in her own
jrohte she will be most sorely missed
as she was devoted to her husband
and rte to her,
She 'is survived also by tvvo sons,
i1fr, Prank Libby, manager of the
Winghatn branch of the Knitting Co.,
and Me, Chas.. 13. Libby of Spring-
field, Mass, A grandson, Emerson
Libby, had also for years trade his
home with his grandparents, To Mr.
Libby and the other members of the
faintly the deepest sympathy goes
out in their sudden bereavement,
The remains Were taken to Lowell,
:Mass., for interment, a short service
being held at the House on Tuesday
afternoon before the departure of the
trafli. Ttev,. ,1,,111. Hogg conducted
the service,
Mr. Libby ttecompanied the remains
of his wife to Lowell,
The Knitting Co. closed both the
Clinton and the Wienglram faototies on
'f'nesdey AS a hiark, of respect to
Manager Libby,
AbbITIONAL 'LOCALS PAI;Th