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The Clinton News Record, 1929-04-04, Page 4OOPER'S STORRE NE`/VS •Wall Paper Time here Vic4;ins LEI? C1 1 �r i' Ok i. Etuu S N ORi :i"i.Y . WALL,N,PEFl !ts $eautylk.sts. We sell the wide Papers at Low Prices Ask for one of our Sample books A. T. COOPER,r "THE STORE WITH THE STOCK" CLINTON Sherlock -Manning Pianos How About Treating Your- self to a PIANO T. J• Clinton's Musical Always at Your Service MeNEIL Instrument Representative' Box 113 or Phone173, Clinton J s Cream oultry WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY'. . and j DISTRIBUTE THE CASE ACCORDINGLY at CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 145 SEAFORTH BRANCH, SEAFORTH PRONE 162 CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON, ONTARIO PHONE 190 Gunn,. Langlois & Co.,Limited MONTREAL, QUE. HEAD OFFICE tereeseessasseessees The Greatest Things in theW'orld are Free And the Greatest Possessic(n of this life GOOD HEALTH is Free also All our Policy=holders may have a periodic health examination FREE during the life of their policy There is aplan to suit every circumstance and condition. Let us talk these 'matters over with you IN DISREGARDING YOUR FUTURE, YOU COURT DISASTER The Ontario Equitable Life M. T. CORLESS, Agency Inspector, Phone 193 04-tf. LOOK! is the time to do your Papering and Painting, as I have g large assortmentof Wallpapers PRICE: 5c to 83.00 per Roll TRY A CAN OF "LAIiKO." • ,Four Hour Enamel for Floors,Furniture and'ofdwork. w; Paints - and Varnishes for Every Purpose. ' SHOP (HURON STREET) Open' Wednesday and Saturday afternoons and evenings D. A. KAY, CLINTON Or Phone 234 for other appointments. Hallett Township � ship Over thirty friends assembledat h Y. . the home of $r. and Mrs.:Albert Brigham, Hellett, and honoured the bride-to-be, Miss Janet 1Vfe ittie, with a kitchen shower on:Tusday evening. The hdu e was daintily .decorated in s y pinkandhie.The gifts were white. w brought in by little Misses Isabel Brigham and Doris Lear, in a little wagon decorated with pink and white crepe paper and bells. A pleasant evening wasspent at cards, after The which a• dainty lunch was served. T hostesses were 1Vfrs, A. Brigham. and Miss Bertha Iioggart. ''o' :. to Mr. Miss McVattr s mai'rrage t f Tor on o will take James' -Scott o place shortly: Their many Friends wish them a happy and prosperous future. Bonfield Miss 'Alma , Mackay.- of 'Toronto spent Good Pi Qday: and the ` Easter tweek-end with her parents. 1\hss Elva Dewar of Toronto and David Dewar oh' Chalk River are home for the Easter vacation. Miss Lola Elliott and Mr. J. Mine, of Detroit, Mr. and Mes. 1Ienr y :Hil- ler and little Rosemary of Mt'. Clem- ens spent Easter with the former's mother, Mrs. N.' Elliott. •• Mi:. and Mks. Percy Weston met- ored frolm Kitchcncrto spend Easter with the former's parents, Mr. and Mr's. Henry Weston. Mrs. Wm. Hall returned home on Monday after having spent Good Friday and Easter with her sister in. London. ' Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight mot-. ored from Torontd on Good Friday to spend, the week -end with the lattee's parents,, Mks M.and Mrs. F. Gemein- hardt, They Were accompanied 'by lVI'rs. David' Prentice, Jr„ Who visited' with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. J. Stinson. Miss„ Schultz anc'i Mr. Frank Er- win of Kitchener were the guests of Mr. and,Mrs• F. A. Edwards over the Easter week -end. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Lewis returned to Toronto on l\londay'after having N. spentW, thW.e woads.eek-end with Dr. and Mrs. Misses Ethel. Jewett of New Dundee and ,Grace Jowett- of London are spending the Easter vacation with IDPr. and Mrs. J. W. Jowett. Miss: Nina Heard df Clinton is spending the vacation with her par- ents, IVf,,r..and Mrs.-W'in, Heard. Mr. J. Rich returned to Detroit on. Saturday after having spent a week, in the village. Mars. MacDonald of Sarnia is the AUCTION SALE Auction Sale Of Household Effects on Mill St., Clinton, on Saturday, April; 6th, at 2 o'clock sharp, Mrs. Ann Dodsworth has instructed the undersigned to sell by public auc- tion, the contents of.'hdr home, con- sisting oftables, chairs, beds, bur- eau; stoves; • calends; tubs; wringer; pots; pans;, dishes granitware aid numerous other household effects.. TERMS:,- Cash. Mrs. Ann Dods - worth, Proprietress; Geo. H. Elliott, ?Auctioneer. 07-2. Clearing Auction Sale , Of Farm Steak and Implements. Mr. J. B. Levis has instructed the undersigned to sell by Public auction at lot 6, Baso' line, 2 miles north of Clinton Tuesday, on d a y, ..April 9th, at 12 o'clock, noon, consisting of the following: HORSES -Black horse,' 1600 lbs., 8 years old; black horse,. 1650 lbs., 10 years old; Bay horse, 1050 'lbs., 10 years old; chestnut snare, 1100 lbs., 11 years old, good single or double; grey' mare, general purpose, 8 years old, good to work single or double; heavy draft colt, rising 3 years. CATTLE — 3 Guernsey heifers, freshened in March; 2 holstein cows, milking good, due to freshen in Sep- tember; red cow, 7 years old, due to freshen April 20; 2 brindle 'cows, 7 and 8 years old, just fresh; Holstein eew, 5 years old, freshened 2 weeks; Holstein cow, 7 years, freshened In February, heavy milker; hereford cow, 5 years, fresh; Guernsey ccnv, 4 years, fresh one week;, brindle cow, 8 -yew's, due to freshen May 1st; Guernsey cow, 6 years, 'due April 20; 2 dry cows; holstein heifer, 2 years, due September 5th; 9 two-year-old steers, average weight about 800 lbs.; 2 2 -year-old heifers, half fat; 2 one- year old heifer, half fat; 2 heifers, 2 years old, fat about 000 lbs.; 16 yearling steers and heifers; 7 young calves. PIGS—Sew, 2nd litter, due 1VIay l0;tli; 11 stake hogs, about 1120 abs,; 2 geese, 2 ganders. tHPLEN2tNTS- 7 -ft. Massey-Ilar-. ris binder, truck and carrier; 6 ft. Massey -Harris mower; 10 ft. Deering rake; Massey -Barris hay loader; Massey -Harris fertilizer drill, 11 hoe; Massey -Barris 13 tooth cultivator; 2 sets of drag harrow's; riding plow, Oliver; 2 walking plows, No. 21, near- ly. new; disc harrow, out throw, 12x16 with forecarriage; good faun wagdu old farm wagon; •9 ft. land roller; set of sloop sleighs, new; set of knee sleighs; wagon box; stock rack, new; hay rack; 'gaavel box, new; set heavy double harness, now; 2 sets heavy. double harness; Portland cutter; 2 rubber tire test buggies; 2. seated sleigh; 2 seated surrey; 4 large milk cans; Primrose cream separator, 450 lbs. cap.; turnip sower; corn cultivat- or; scuffler; fanning mill;; set scales; Bell cutting box; Massey cutting box; 3 horse power, gasoline engine; cir- cular saw, extension ladder, new; set new 3 rope slings; quantity of mixed grain; 35 bushel of barley; crowbars, shovels, ohains, forks, whiffletrees, neekyokes and numerous ether artic- les. 'Positively no reserve as farm is rented. This is a choice lot of Stock and implements.; No outside stock in s. this sale. •Sale will start sharp on time. - TERMS—All sums of. $10.00 and under, mesh: over that. amount 8 months' credit will be• given on ,fur- nishing urnishing approved joint bankable par- er:, or a discount of 4 percent straight allowed for cash -on credit amounts. J: B. LAVIS, Proprietor, G. II. • EL- LIOTT, A.netcioneey. 08-1. Auction Sale Of Household Effects at the home. of the late 1Vfrs, J. E. Heard, Bayfield. on Wednesday, April loth, at 2.d'clock sharp, consisting • of. Dressers and stands; bureaus; beds and bedding; springs and matresses; gramophone and records, almost new; cherry drop leaf table: 'extension table; small tables; chairs; cupboards; parlor rug;. sewing machine; Quebec heater, sap, kettle; 2 clocks; hanging lamp; •small•- lamps; sealers: dishes, granitware, nuts, pans and numerous other ar- ticles. Everything to be 1 sed in or- der to wind up ,the estate. Terms:. Cash. Heard Bros., Proprietors. G. • H. Elliott, Auctioneer, 08-1. • THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD THURSDAY,APRIL 4, 1029 guest, of her daughter, Mrs. A. New- ton -Brady, IV1iss Ruth Houston. of London spent Good Friday and Eastertide. with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gea. M. Fisher, Mjss Ruth Fisher, Master Jimmy and little Miss Jean. Fisher were the guests of the former's aunt, Mrs. F. H. Ed- werds, on Good Friday, Miss Thelma Ritz, who has been .in, Toronto since last November, returned home on Thursday, 11Ii•. Sam Castle of Clinton was a guest at the Ritz house oder the Gaster week -end.- . Mr. Clayton Weston, who has been in Detroit £or the past month return-. ed home on Saturday. Miss Jessie Metcalf of Detroit is spending the Easter vacation with her parents. Miss 'Grace Howe of IIaliburten is visiting her aunts MTs. Wm Hinde. Mi. L. 'R. Pirie spent Easter at his hdme, in Listowel. o. Mr. Wan. G.• Rae left on. Thursday to sped his Easter vacation at. Wroxeter. Miss Vera•'I-Laist is 'spending her vacation at her home at Winthrop; plisses. Anna and Gwen Elliott' of Toronto are spending the Easter va- cation ith their aunt, Mrs. ' Mary Fraser. Mks. Jones of Ord Station is via= icing her daughter, Mrs. A. R, Seeds. !, Villagers were greatly shocked on Thursday' at noon to hear of the sud- den' death of Robert S. Blair,' who passed away at his home about half past eleven on March 28th; He had been hauling gravel and as he was not feeling Well- • his fellcfr-workers.advis ed him to go home. He put his team away and went into the house and sat down in a chair, where Mrs.. Blair found him in an unconscious state when she entered the room few min- utes later.. A doetor was immediately: summoned but life was extinct. "Boli,' as he was familiarly kitchen, was possessed of a cheerful, ,kind disposition and had many friends who deeply •regret his death. Ms ie was born. in Goderich •township March 8th, 1870 being a son of Samuel and Elizabeth Blair, who with their family canoe to Bayfield; forty-seven years ago. He has always followed the pursuit of farming and at the time of his death possessed three farms and other lots: He was married to Miss Maud Weston, daughter of Mr. 'anti' Miss Richard Woston•'of Godericb township now of Bayfield. Besides his sorrow- ing widciw he leaves four children to mourn the loss of a kind father, Wil- mer and Robert at home, George of Detroit and Lola, (Mrs. Harold Bran- don, 'of the village. Three brothers and five sisters, John Blair of Sault Ste. IVfarie, Ont., Thomas Blair, West Superior; J e Blair P as Ph. a r of Port Huron Jennie Blair, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.; Mrs. Alex. Mckenzie, Saskatchewan; Mrs. Thos, Ward,' Strathcona, Alta.; Mts. Robert Harris, Port Huron; life's. Peter MMGee, Stanley township. The funeral, which was one of the. largest ever seen in the village, Was held on Saturday afternoon from his late residence. The service was con- ducted by Rev. 11, M. Gale and the pallbearers were: Robert Penhale, George Lindsay, John Lindsay, John Cameron, William Higgins and Cluis. Parker. Amongst those from a distance who attended the funeral were: George 'Blair, Detroit; John Blair, Sault Ste. Marie; Mrs. ilarris, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Parr and Joseph Blair, Port Huron. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Ml's. Blair .and family in their sad bereavement. Mrs. Janes Webster and daughter, Grace, elf Lucknow, arrived on Tues- day to visit her sisters, Misses M. and L. Reid. Rev. and Mrs. R, M. Gale and Miss Gladys Gale motored to Kitchener on Monday to visit relatives. Messrs. Lawrence and Fred Fewl e of London spent Eastertide with their parents. Mrs. E. Rowes and child of Ridge- way and Clifford Claris of St. Davids are visiting with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lancelet Clark. Mrs. Clark returned from St. Joseph's hospital London, on Saturday. Miss Mary ,Wild of 'Toronto spent Good Friday and Easter with her mother, Mrs, A. Wild. Miss Gladys Davison and ibir. T. M;aliet`of, Lolisdon 'spent Eastertide with the teenier's mother,"Mrs, Kate Davison. Miss Jean Woods of Galt is spehd= ing the Easter- vacation with' her par- ents. Mrs, Thos. Brand and Masters'Har- ry, Norman and Barrett left on Good Friday with the formers' brother, whd motored to the village for them to visit her, parents in Waterloo. Stanley Township Miss Billy Stewart of Windsor spent Gdod Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, .Adam Stewart. 318r.. and Mrs. H. E. Jones, ' who have just returned from England, are visitors at the home' of . Mt'.' Henry Deihl, 1Viiss Verna Walker of Toronto was a visitor; for a couple of days with Mass Mgry Stewart. Mr. Harvey Stewart of Kitchener was home for Good Friday. • Miss Marion McEwan of Is itehener is spending the Eastertide at her home, Miss Jean McEwen of Stratford Normal is home for a weeks' holi- days. ' Masten Glen How of Toronto is spending his holiday's at Mr Edward Glen's. Miss Kate I4fcGregor of Newmarket is hone for the Easter vacation. Mr.• and Mrs. Peter Moffat and children. of Dashwood are at the htline of Mr, Will Sinclair for the holiday. Miss Eleanor McEwen' ,and Miss Dot. Bennett, .both, of Western Uni- versity, London, 'spent' a , few: days V, 1 - with the formers' parents, Mks and Mrs. Alex. McEwen. Miss Nora Stewart had her tonsils removed ;on Monday in Clinton hos- pital. ital. Mrs. William Glen has been visit- ing ing her son, Mr. Ed, Glen, end hat xN � II NT • FA E ,r,- ,, e dW lr'arae%1U�giikemd. w4. a4Ales P � < 5 ••.v` "' ,(,�•- _aro.: � �T+e:.:•r � arm N. P _ , * • ,„ ale, --es sots`-^- m"- ^ : ' „-,.• . banking re uirements sart a , of :• farmers differ ,according to location -and the partic ularbranch of farming°'in which they are engaged. Whatever your banking requirements may be 'you will find the Bank of • Montreal' prepared to give the • particular form of service you need. 7G, 4tSS1lllf?s '.. I� ))1'C'S1,‘ 4)4 ANKOF MON-TREAL Established -1817 ' TOTAL ASSETS XNXCESSOFE Ii 8 7 0 ,'0 0. o, o o 0 Clinton Branch: H: R. SHARP, Manager Isq now gone to Gotleeidji, where she will spend the•smniner. Mass, Mazy. Stewart, of ..Crediton is hone'•1or Easter. • • - Mrs. Alex. *Ewen entertained the young people. of the .community on Friday evening last. The first part of the evening was sent in progres sive euchre. Miss Isabel Glen won first prize for ladies, while Mr, Frank MdGregor carried clff the men's prize. Miss Dorothy Innes and Mr. Donald Glen were low, A very' dain- ty lunch was served, followed by an hour or so of dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Baird motored from Toronto and spent the week -end with his mother Mks. Geo. Baird, Sr. 11I5.•..and Mas. John Aikenhead and Jean and Miss Lillian Aikenhead of London spent Geed Friday at home of Mx. T. B. Baird, Miss Edna Hodgson, who spent the past month with Mrs. Harold Pen - hale, has returned to her home near Londeln, Mr. Mena Steckle spent a few days in Toronto this week. Mr. William. Dunealf, who spent the Winter with Mr. Harold Penhale' has returned to St, Thomas. Messrs, Robt. Penhale and J. Greer motored to London ono day last week. P3rneefield Mrs. Alex. Jamison returned to her home last week after spending a week with friends in Toronto. Word has been received of the sud- den death of Ms. James Burdge of Hamilton. Mr. Carman Haugh and Mies Anna. M. Haugh of Toronto spent the week -end at the home of their par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. C. Haugh. Mr. Lance Norris visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Norris. . Mr. and Mrs. Won. Baird of Tor- onto visited at the home orf the for- mer's mother, Mrs. George Baird, Sr., last week, Mrs. W. Stevens returned home last week after spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Elsley of Mount Forrest. Mr. 0. Telsbutt.and family of Clin- ton are .now occupying the rooins ov- er 0, D. Simpsdn's store. Ma'. Wm. 'McQueen acid daughter, Sheila, of Toronto visited at the home of the former's parents and other friends last week.. Kippen. The funeral of the late Mr, Walter McCulley was held frelm his home Monday afternoon of"last week,' the funeral being private. Mr. McCully was a long and severe sufferer and, death cane as a great relief from his pain. Mr. McCully was born in England,, fifty years ago, 'corning to this country when quite a young man. He leaves to mourn his passing his wife, formerly Miss ,Hellen Stewart, to whdm he was married about twen- ty years ago. Mr. M1eCully was laid. to rest in 'Hensall Union cemetery. The bearers were: Robt. Dalyrumple, S. Sinclair, W. Sinclair, T, Forsythe, Jas- W. i\2cLean, Robt. Elgie. Miss Mary Daymond of Kirkton is the guest of her brother, Mrs. Thos,. Daymond. . Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. J. Stewart in the loss olf her brother, Mr. J. Moir of Manitoba. Mr. Moir' game east in the interests of his health, but contracted a cold, which developed into pneumonia from which he failed to rally and passed away on Friday at the home of Mrs. Stewart. Mrs, 1V'17cir and daughter arrived on Thursday and loft with the remains for the west Saturday morning. Miss Helen Dinsdale, nurse -in - training at Stratford was a week -end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, Dinsdale. Maple syrup is quite a scarce ar- ticle this r-ticle'this year so far. Mr, and Mrs WM. Harvey were visiting London t week. in Lo tdo last Mrs. Goegaglia sud' son of Lon= don ai'o visitors with% Mc and, Mrs, Jas. McClymont of the village. Next. -Sunday the S: S. and friends - are asked tri give a generous collee-- tion for the Miner's Fund, This is a good cause and we should• all do our share' toward it. • • - ;Mr. Lloyd' Workman spent • the. Easter holiday with • his parents. Lloyd is' ono more of our rising yoking men who is making good, having again been promoted by the General Motors of Oshawa. Mr. John Doig, law student of De- troit., is holidaying with his mother and sister, Mrs. W. M. Doig and Miss Janet. Mass Mildred Workman is assisting Mrs. Hugh McLaughlin, Stanley, for a few weeks. Ms•. W. Mellis, our busy blacksmith, is away enjoying a. well-deserved hol- iday. ' We noticed many Easter visitors during the holiday season a few of those whom we sate were: The Misses Margaret and Grace Cooper of Lehi - don; Miss pr. Whiteman of Toronto; IVIr'.' Russel Love of London; Miss K. Venner, Chriselhurst; Mr., Lloyd Workman of Oshawa; Mr. Gilbert Jarrett c'f London; Fern 1VIicLean and Miss Rose of London; Mks. R. Mc- Lean and two sons of Wingham; Mr. and Mks. Glazier and children, Strat- ford. It seems nice to meet again so many of our friends, particularly at this seaosn. The services last Sunday in the United church were' largely attended and most impressive. The pastor, Rev. Rciy Connor, 'gave an excellent sermon explaining the meaning of. Easter Day, what it should mean to us. Special music was given by the choir, under the leadership of Mrs. J. B. McLean, and was beautifully rendered. Two numbers were given, "Risen as' he said," by Carrie Adams, was sung by the choir, the solo parts being taken by Mr.' and litre. J. Mc Lean. • The second ntanber, "Awake, Ye Saints, Awake," by Earnest 0. Sellers, was sung by a quatrette com- posed of ladies, Mrs. McLean, Mrs, Sproat, Miss Jean Ivison and. Mrs. 3. Henderson. The church was a beau tiful bokver of flowers, Easter lilies, daffodils, narcissus, roses, tulips and greenery in profusion, all spooling to us- of the wonderful Easter season, After the services the Ladies' Aid took the flowers to the shut-ins, to cheer and brighten their day for them. FORMER HULLETT TOWNSHIP COUPLE CELEBRATE DIA-: 81OND JUBILEE Surrounded by Friends and Loved Ones Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Medd Mark the Completion of Sixty Years of Married Life Mr. and Mrs. John H. 1Vfredd of Main Street, Exeter, celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of their wedding on Sunday, March 31st. John Henry 1VLiedd and Elizabeth Bruce were united in marriage at the bride's home in the Township of Cartwright on March "31st, 1869. , The young couple im- mediately came west to Huron Coun- ty and settled on a -partly cleared. farm on the seventh concession of Mullett, undergoing in some measure, the difficulties andprivatioins of pioneer life and sharing in the tasks of the church and community, they made a worthy contribution of ser- vice. For fifty-two: years they lived and farmed in Huliett. There were born to thein: seven children,, five boys and two girls, five are still liv- ing. They retired from the farm in 1921 and moved . to Exeter where they have since resided. On this happy gheasion, Mr. and Mrs. t were d Mm m Medd r a home totheir neighbors and intimate friends of, Ex- eter on Thursday and Friday preced- ing 'the.anniversary.: Many called and brought congratulations and good wishes. On Sunday; .the ' 31st, anniversary day, immediate relatives and close fri endsP oro presew r s lit for dinare • Guests carne from Hallett e ill K o 1 IVf , I , p, Clinton, Gederich, London, Detroit and Pontiac. The lady who acted as bridesmaid' 'at their wedding, now. Mrs, G. F. Craik of Windsor, was linable to be present; but sent a lov- ely gift -with her congratulations. Congratulatory messages and gifts were received front many relations and friends, some orf whom were,un- able to be present. The tribute of flowers was splendid.'. Indeed,' the rooms were beautiful with roses, Eas- ter lilies and other spring flowers. Rev. C. J. Moorhouse, their pastor, conducted a shot.prcigram and spoke in kindly reference to Mr, and Mrs. Medd, A spciai guest was Rev. D. Rogers of St. Thomas, an old-time pastor and friend. He 'gave a short address and read a letter which he had written to them a short time previously, The closing paragraph expresses the hopes and wishes of their luny_ friends. The letter follows: "Dear brother J. H. and Mrs, Medd: Living not very far from Cartwright it is very probable that sixty years ago this month, .I read in the Bow- manville Statesman that John H. Medd and Miss Elizabeth Bruce were uni- ted in the bonds of holy matrimony by Rev. Wm. McDonagh. The writer was permitted and privileged to be the Pastor ore this devout couple and to be associated with thein in Christian servlce over forty years ago. They have now reached nearly, if not quite, four score and four years—a long time to live in this busy, bustling and, out. of breath age, but there are not wanting evidences that the hand of God has led you during all these de- cades. And now, a Diamond Wedding. When we remember what it signifies, how much time is included, it i"s a very notable event. Think of it, two streams of existence running in the one and the same channel for over half a century. You have lived to know the blessedness of age ,and thank God, the enjoyment of it isnot marred by physical pain or mental incapacity. You are not invalids or in your dotage.- The prophet's image of a tree planted by the rivers of water, whose leaf never withers, has .been verified. You are still young - if not in fact, in heart, in sympathy and in..hope Religion has presided at your table, watched over your slumbers, directed your business and sanctified your habits, Like Abra- ham, - you cohnmanded your children after you, and I trust they are all with you in the fellowship of the church, of duty, faith and hope. 0 let us magnify the Lord and exalt his nave together. I will close, hoping that the remain- ing days inay be a pathway sloping gently and restfully toward the set- ting sun, and lit up with the promise tlf a more glorious sunrise amid the enchanting beauty of the delectable mountains, Affectionately, D. Rog- ers." EGMONDVILLE: I{ruse .Bros's chopping mill was burned early Tues- day morning of last week, the loss being about $6,000, partly covered by insurance, .The, cause of the fire is unknown but 'it'is thought -it may have started from the electric engine. ZURICH: The body of Miss Lis'(' etta Reichert, whoslived at the edge of the village, was found in her hone on Tuesday of last week. She was sitting in a racking chair and it was said she had been :dead some homy when found. The funeral was held on Thursday. 3 Glasses Water Help Constipation One glass of water is not enough- take three glasses one hour before breakfast. Much bettor results are obtained by adding, a teaspoon' of simple glycerin. Saline edmpoutid renown as - die •ika to each glass. ( A > ) & Adlerika, acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes old 'waste matter you: never thought was in your system. Stops gas and sour minutes. Relieves stomach in TEN constipation in two hours. W S. R. Holmes, Druggist. ist, b ,