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The Clinton News Record, 1937-07-01, Page 5-THUgs., JULY 1, 1937. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD' PAGE 5' Clinton Public School Report Prorated from Jr. 4th to Sr. 4th: "Honours on Year's Work: Helen Grealis: Phyllis Herman,. Donelcla Vanderburgh. Frank Lawson. Jean Morgan. Lloyd Butler. Shirley Turner. Kenneth Miller. Margaret Rozelt Kenneth Colquhoun. Helen Dixon. Ruth Carter. i':3'ass on Year's Work: Ena. McEwan. Jean Tasker. Cecilia Denomrne. Billy Carter.. Ruth - Grealis. Audrey Scott.,', Bob Hanley.' I Charles Arnold. Eileen Hoy. Catherine Jefferson. Margaret Taylor. Betty Falconer. Dorothy Fletcher. '..Perfect Attendance: Jean Morgan., Ens, McEwan. Audrey Scott. Kenneth Miller. -,.Absent for half day during year: Margaret, Rozelle. —Myrtle E. Armstrong, Teacher. Marjorie' Gould. Evelyn Cooper. Perfect Attendance: Jean Hunter. Frank Fingland. Absent for half day: Edith Leppington. -II. Pourtice, Teacher, Promoted from Sr. I. to II. Class Honours on Year's Work: Douglas MacDonald, George Durham. Jean Elliott. Elinor Glew, Margaret Colquhoun. William IIearn, Fred Thorndike. Bobby Miller. Ardyss Inkley. Don Haddy. George Ducharme. I Marie Holland. Helen Aikenhead. Jack Leppington. Rose Arnold. Passed on Years Work: Madeline Ducharme. Prank Grealis. Jacqueline Crandall. Maitland Falconer. Betty Pearson.' Tommy Fletcher. Ray Gibbings. Ross McMichael. Roger Garen. John Paul Denoinme. Frank MacDonald. Donald Cooper. Fred Tideswell. Promoted from Sr. III. to Jr. IV. relionours: Marie Connell. Jo Ann Cuninghame. Ruth Hearn. • Frances Cooper. Mildred Lobb.' Tommy Leppington. Douglas Bartliff. . Margaret Fremlin. Marguerite Cosens. Lois Draper. ...Passed: Shirley Nickle. Mildred Heard. ' Jack Cook. ! Karl Bomhoff. , Jean MacDougall. Celestine Shanahan. Buddy Schoenhals. Betty McEwan. Ronald Scott Erma Fletcher. Edgar Maguire. Roy Churchill. Charlie Thompson. ' Margaret Campbell. ;Wilfred Denoinme. 'Don Hanky. Vernon Huller. • "On Trial: Frank Cook. Douglas Andrews. Marie Ellwood. ' Mac Cameron. Billy Seeley. Recommended: Barbara Scott. Norman Elliott • • Ielen Steep. 'Clarence Cooper. Harry Tideswell. .Jinn Edward. • —Viola Fraser, Teacher, Promoted from Jr. III. to Sr. III,'' Honours: Lucy Ellwood. Frank Ellwood. Gerald Elliott. Mee Massey. Barry Nickle. • Pearl Miller, Audrey Colquhoun. Bob Steep. Helen Pearson. Mary Clancy. :Passed: Margaret Lockwood. John McIntyre. • Bob Morgan. Clara Nediger. :Harriet Fremlin. Maxwell Carter. Robert Currie. Edith Currie. Stewart MacDonald. Lois Connell. Ora Grealis. Gordon Campbell. Terry Maguire. Cyril Ducharme, .Ole Trial: Gerard Ducharme, Alvin Cooper. —Win. Draper Teacher. Promoted from Sr. 11 to Jr. 111. 'Honours on the Year's Work: Eileen Sutter. Frank Fingland. Leonard. Johnson. Gordon Wheatley. Marjorie Carter. Donald Andrews. Colonna Wendorf. Ally Lou Thompson. Edith Leppington. Betty Steep. George Scribbins. .:Passed on the Year's Work: Lloyd Aikenhead. Bob Kay. Jean Hunter. Wallace Macdonald.' Thelma Carter. Sean Mclntrye. Evelyn Bezzo. Clifford Cooper. ,'Fred Bezzo, �� _L 1• • • l� ill Recommended: Irene Pickett. BAYFIELD Rev. W, G, Bugler attended the Huron Diocesan Retreat which was held in Alma College, St. Thomas last week. Messrs. W. J. Elliott Russell Heard and Sam Widcombe were- also there on the Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs J. M. Black and daughter of Strathelair, Man., called on Mr. and 'Mrs, W. J. Foster on Wednesday of last week: Rev. R. M. Gale is rushing the sea- son as far as new potatoes go. He reports that he dug the first on June the .twenty-sixth and that they are, good sized ones, much larger than. hens' eggs. • • Mr. and Mrs, Thos. H. Erwin of Akron, Ohio, came on Friday to vis- it the former's brother, A. E. Erwin.. Brigadier General J. C. Stewart and family of London are occupying M'rs. Tanner's cottage. The Y.W.C.A,. Gilds 'Camp of Lon- don, "Orendago," which is situated about three miles north of the vil- lage, was opened last week. Also the Y.M,C.A. of Kitchener is holding a Boys' Camp on. Robt, Dewarts farm, south of the village. Miss Alice Drouin of Detroit came on Saturday to occupy her cottage for the summer. The Misses Morley of Detroit are at their cottage, "Birchcliff." Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davidson of Woodstock spent the week -end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ross. Mrs. G. S. Atkinson and two daugh- ters of Exeter are at their summer cottage in the village. • Mrs. Chas. Butler and daughter, Jean, of St. Oatherines spent the week -end with her sister, Mrs. W. Ferguson. Miss Jean remained for a longer visit with her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Toms and Mrs. C. Murray of Detroit spent the week -end with the former's mother, Mrs. E. Toms. Miss Virginia Morrison of London spent the week -end with Miss Jean Hart. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Orr and Miss Peggy Orr of Stratford were at their cottage over the week -end. ' Mr. and Mrs. Suppnick and Miss Carol returned to Detroit after hav- ing spent a fortnight at their cot- tage, "Holley Lodge." Mr. and Mrs. L. Walden and fam- ily of London are occupying the Till- mann-Alexander cottage. Cleo Pruner of London es visiting Jamie Stewart at the Tanner cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grigg and fam- ily. of Toronto are at their cottage. Mrs, Roland Barber and family of Stratford are occupying Miss Chur- chill's cottage. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Stevenson, James and Philip Stevenson of Lon- don spent the week -end with Mrs. Stevenson's sister, Mrs. Durke, who is occupying the Stevenson cottage, "EEDE". Mrs. T. W. Oates and two sons of Hamilton and Mrs. R. J. Laidlaw and son. of St. Thomas are at the for- mer's cottage in the village, Mr. and: Mrs. J. P. Ferguson of London spent the week -end with the former's mother, Ms. J. Ferguson. Miss Nor4i Balkwill of London spent the week -end with Miss Norah Ferguson. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Weston of Detroit are spending this week with the former's grandfather, Richard Weston. ' • Miss Mary Louise Caere of Terme to spent the week -end with her grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Parke. Mrs. Caere, who was visiting her parents, returned to Toronto with her daughter. Miss' Jean M, Woods spent the week -end in Detroit. Miss Ruble Fisher of Kitchener was, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. F. A. Ed- wards, over the week -end. Mrs, R. H. F. Gairdner and Miss Betty returned from London on Sat- urday to spend' the summer at their home in the village.' Mr. and Mes, E. Manness and son of London are at their cottage for the season. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pemberton and family of London are occupying their cottage in Lakeside Park. Hon. Justice C. McTague, Mrs. Me- Tague, and two boys, John and Bo, of Toronto are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Quarry for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Peters, Dorothy and George, of London, were the guests of Mrs. Millsap for a few days last week. Miss Jane Moore of Traverse City, Mich,; spentthe week -end with her aunts, the Misses. Morley. Mrs. H. R. Scott and family, Mrs. Christie- and Mrs. Wm. Barber , of Seaforth are occupying one of the Rock Garden cottages. • Mrs. L. M. Day. of Detroit is at her cottage for the season., Mrs. Shillington and . family of London are occupying one of the Heard cottages at Sunset Point, Mr. and Mrs.•Ivan Dodds and fam- ily of Toronto are in a cottage' in Deer Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Kalbfleisch and fam- ily of Kitchener, who have bought the hone of the late Mrs. Biggart, are here, and are tearing down the dwelling preparatory to rebuilding it. Mr. Walter Boug of Windsor is at his home in the' village. .Mr. Charles Ferguson of Sudbury came on, Monday to spend a vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Ferguson, • From the appearance of the village streets one might suppose that it had snowed.. But this snow does not Highest percentage during year. Douglas MacDonald. Perfect attendance during year: Bobby Miller. Frank MacDonald. —Hazel R. Watkins, Teacher. • Promoted from Jr. 1 to Sr. I Honours: Eleanor Thompson. Jean Nediger. Doreen Glazier. Vesta Glazier. Billy Matthews. Jack Jones. Catherine Fingland, Joan Fines. Passed: Audrey Jervis, Isobel Chowen. Ross Colquhoun, Jack Massey. Jack Rozell. Donald Porter. Bruce Marshall. • Kenneth McAllister. • •Clarence Denoinme, Betty Cooke. Raymond Hoggarth. Phyllis Steep.' ` Barbara McMichael. Helen Lobb. Wilfred Bezzee Ray Pickard, On Trial: Jean Lampman. Fred Steep. Margaret M. Cudinore, Teacher. GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. Fenwick Stew were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stephenson, About fifty friends and neighbours gathered on Friday evening at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cliff and presented their , son Jack, and his bride, who was formerly. Miss Helen Scotchnter, with a miscellan- eous shower. Mr. Stewart Middleton read the address to which Jack very fittingly replied, after which the numerous gifts were opened. The remainder of the evening was spent socially with nensic and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cluff were the recipients of several nice gifts on Thursday evening, when at a beach party the Y. P. D. of St, Andrew's Church, Bayfield, presented thein with a miscellaneous shower. Mr. Randal Cole is spiending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole, Mr. Earl Switzer is hired for the summer with Me. J. A. Broadfoot near Brucefield. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton spent Friday at Guelph. Miss June Stephenson spent Sun- day at her hone on the. Bayfield Line. x,k Bedding Plants Cut Flowers of all Designs • Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 665 CULLING TIME With high grain prices, it will not pay to feed any boarders in your flock this year. Culling done by ex- perienced poultryman at night so as not to disturb the flock. • Our town customers will find our fresh -chipped eggs good buying. The following is the report' of S. S. No. 10, Goderich township. Helen Thompson, Phyllis Middleton and Ted Middleton were granted High School Entrance standing on their year's work: Promoted to Jr. 4th: Betty Middle- ton, 91; Anna Townshend, 87; Ruth Middleton, 72. To. Se. 3rd: Merrill Switzer, 60; June Middleton, 60; Robert Rathweil, 60; Evelyn. Steep, 59; Eileen Craig, 52. To. Jr. 3rd; Donald Middleton, 59; Wesley Holland, 55: To. Sr. 2nd: Lois Middleton, 92;, Grace Steep, 72. To lst Class: Donald Crich; 83; Willis Switzer, 78; Andrew Craig, 76.. Best Spellers: Anna Townshend and ' Helen Thompson: Number on ro11, 19. Marion Forbes, teacher. melt. It is. salt with which the Vil N. W. TREWARTHA Phones Office, 2145 Residence, 214w MARRIAGES LOVETT—JONES In St, Joseph's Church, Clinton, Wednesday, June 30th, Cecilia Jones, Clinton, was united in marriage to Charles Lo- vett, Clinton, by Rev. Father M. N. Sullivan. McCULLOUGH—FINDLAY-In In- dian Head, Sask., on Saturday, June 19th, Ada May Findlay, ,Clinton, was united in marriage to Arthur Forsyth McCullough of Regina, Sask. Rev. W. A. Osborne, pastor of St. Andrews United Church, In- dian Head, officiated. DEATHS McCLACHERTY — In Detroit, on Saturday, June 26th, Mrs. Jennie Edith .MeClacherty, formerly Jen- nie Nimens of Clinton, in her 58th year. SAVILLE—In Clinton, on Friday, June 25th, George Edwin Saville, in his 76th year. ROXY THEATRE Clinton. CAPITAL 'THEATRE , Goderich REGENT THEATRE Seaforth Now: "WII•EN' YOUR IN LOVE" with Grace Moore. Now: Joe E. Brown in: "WHEN'S YOUR BIRTHDAY" Now: "MAN OF AFFAIRS" with George Arliss Mon.,: Tues., Wed. "Waikiki Wedding" Wa Wedd g starring Bing Crosby, Bob Burns, - Martha Raye, Shirley 'Ross. A picture packed with music and' comedy. Mon. Tues. Wed.—Two Attractions THE RECENT CORONATION in Pull color, is featured, in "The Em - ,ire's Hour of Glory", Freddie Bartholomew & _Madeline Carroll star. in an epic production p 1 n ' "Lloyds Of London” Mon., Tues., Wed CLAUDETTE COLBERT in a hmnorous romantic comedy «„ I Met Him In Paris Robt Young & Melvin Douglas Thurs., Fri., Sat. Lily Pons, Jack Oakie and Gene Raymond offer the funniest musical hit of : the season "The Girl Front Paris" Thurs., Fri., Sat. MAE WEST Warren William, Lyle Talbot and Randolph Scott promise much amuse and enter- tainment in "Go West Young Man" with Alice Brady Thurs., Fri., Sat. JOE E. BROWN as a star -gazing stumble -bum in « When's Your Birthday?, - Coming: The Jones Family in: "OFF TO THE RACES" Coming: The Coronation in color with "Lloyd's of London." Coming: "I' Met Him in Paris." Mat. :Sat. and holidays at .3 p.m. Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. Mat.: Sat and Holidays at 3 p.m. lage Trustees are having all the roads treated to keep the dust down and give a surface to the roads. 'Miss E. DeVigne of St. Andrew's College, Aurora, is a guest at the home of Misses A. M. and E. J. Stir- ling. Miss Marion McKenzie of Toronto is spending this week with her cou- sin, Mrs. C. Stogdill. ' Miss Margaret Groves of Toronto visited 'fiends in the village on Sat- urday evening, Mr. Charles Onley of Toronto came on Tuesday to take a position at the Bayfield Golf Course for the season. The service at Knax Presbyterian Church will be held at 11 o'clock on Sunday morning instead of at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. This hour will be continued for the summer months. Rev. Gordon Peddie will conduct the services next Sunday. EARLY CAULIFLOWER The Times -Advocate has had on display a small, yet .perfectly formed cauliflower that was grown in the garden of Reeve W. D. Sanders. Mr. Sanders has a number of plants in his garden that have been planted out just a little over two weeks end they are beginning to head out, some- thing quite out of the ordinary. —Exeter Times -Advocate. CONSTABLE IS MAIL CARRIER Mr. Earl Thiel, Constable of Zur- ich, has been awarded the contract of mail carrier. of R. R. No. 2, Zur- ich for a term of years. Surely the people on this large and well known route willbe all the better for having the constable patrol their highways each day of the week. =Zurich Herald. EXCESS WEIGHTS DAMAGED ROADS The Farmer's Co -Operative. Com- pany weigh scales at the C.N.R,• yards in Lucknow were considerably damag- ed when a heavily loaded log truck of the Goderich Manufacturing Com- pany, broke through the platform. The truck driver was ordered onto the scales by Provincial Officer Mc- Clevis and Constable Archie Fergu- son,- who were carrying out County Council's instructions to check un on truckers; in a campaign against over- loading with a .view to protecting Bruce County's roads. —Lucknow Sentinel. TAKEN FOR A RIDE Perched contentedly on the bumper. of a Kincardine Township farmer's car, two .chickens rode into Kincar- dine Tnesday night. Sitting like si- lent sentinels, the fowl blinked at fights of other cars but made no squawk. When their owner parked on the main street, a number gather- ed around to see if the chickens were ornaments. Not till then did the farmer know. he had taken his fowl for a ride. On the return trip, they were housed in a box in the back of the ear. When they got home, they probably had much to cluck about to their less fortunate sisters. —Kincardine News. JU E is the Month of Brides LET US MAKE AND DECORATE Your Wedding Cake Bartliff & Crich Makers of Crispy Crust Bread Phone 1. Clinton. FOR SALE Bowling Alley Business Billiard Tables and All Fixtures and Equipment, including floor. Very Cheap for Quick Sale: Inquire W. N. C{ anter 37-2. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my appreciation and thanks to those who were so kind. to me during my recent illness, both at the hospital and at home, .Claire Kennedy. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. G. E. Saville wishes to extend her sincere thanks for the kindness and sympathy extended during her re- cent bereavement, and during Mr. Seville's illness; also to those who kindly loaned cars or sent floral con- tributions. WENDORF'S -BREAD- "Helps You Reduce Safely" BREAD is not fattening as many people suppose, phone for your fav- orite loaf—Regular Special Delivery. GRAZING WITH CATTLE A pair of Elk grazing with cattle as unconcerned as if this was their natural habitat, is the picture painted for tourists by the Lions Head area of the Bruce Peninsula. Son'te years ago the Ontario Game and Fisheries Department supplied elk to the Bruce Peninsula, and they are now said to have beeome quite accustomed to their surroundings and are not the least bit timid. Last week two of these animals were seen north of Lion's Head in a field, grazing with a herd of cattle, and seemed very unconcern- ed. LABOR SAVING "Oh, John," exclaimed the young mother happily, "the baby can walk!" "Good for him!" returned the fath- er. "Now he can walk the floor with himself at night." TWO KINDS OF PLAYS An editor met Sir James Betide, the famous author of "Peter Pan" and other notable contributions to English literature, at a dinner, and was fortunate enough to be placed next to him at the table. "Sir James," he said in the course of their conversation, "I suppose some of your plays do better than others. They are not all successes, I imagine." Barrie leaned toward hint confiden- tially. "No," he said, his eyes twinkling, "some Peter out, and some Pan out." "No one in his right mind can con- template another world war without almost losing hope for the future of eivilization."—General John J. Per- shing. GOING UP! JUST as predicted, egg prices are on their way upi. To profit from that fact, you need chicks from stock noted, for rapid growth and early lay frig . Bray's Xtra - Profit ' stock. We still have them, al- though the end of the hatching season is drawing near, Also limited number of started pul- lets, some ready to lay by early August. Don't delay any longer. Get in touch with us right away. Fred W. BRAY LIMITED PHONE 246, EXETER, ONT. WEDDING CAKES Perfect Baking and Decorating. ICE CREAM and Refreshments Supplied for Parties and Picnics. W ENDORF'S Strawberries For Sale BERRIES ARE NOW AT THEIR BEST AND CHEAPEST FOR CANNING Order early and avoid disappointment F. W. Andrew, Clinton Phone 83. 37-2. AN INVOLUNTARY SWIM The Georgian was too slow in dock- ing for one male passenger on Pe- dal 1 i !when the steamer made port here on the clown trip from the head of Lake Huron. The man went over the side, but missed the wharf and plunged into the water. He took the incident in gay good spirits and en- joyed a swim before clambering back on the boat. —Goderich Signal, BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS Phone 115. Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) ry AUCTION SALE JULY 9TH AT 1 p.m. 1 Player Stanley piano, with music rolls and bench, in good condition; buffet; writing desk; 2 good exten- tension tables; '7 small tables; G din- ing room chairs; 4 kitchen chairs; 2 arm chairs; 2 large oak arm chairs; single bed with springs and mat- tress, new; 2 double beds complete with sagless springs and Marshall spring mattress; large piece of linol- eum 4x5 yds.; 4 lots of different sizes of linoleum; Congoleum rug, 3x4 yds.; tapestry rug, 3x4 yds.; hall rack; chiffonier; 4 dressers and wash stands; 3 toilet; 2 glass cupboards; New Princess Pat coal stove, ivory enamel; electric stove; fall -leaf table; bread mixer; sausage grinder and filler; wheel barrow; dishes; sealers; 3 4 -gallon stone crocks, and other ar- ticles too numerous to mention. Mrs. A. S. Inkley, Proprietor. Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. NOTICE The poisons who have been remov- ing property from the barn on the Conodale Picnic Ground, on t h e Maitland, are advised to return same promptly to avoid trouble. Mrs. Wm. Connell. 38-1. For Sale A good 7 -room house, on Ratten- bury street, west. Electric lights and good garden. Apply to W. H. Brownlee, Clinton. 38-2. Poultry Wanted When you have fowl to cull or poultry of any kind for sale, call us for highest prices. We also buy and sell all breeds of Pullets. G. Pear- son, Clinton, Phone 226. 38-2. For Sale A few pairs of well-filled goose' feather pillows. See Mrs. Clips Hunt, Frederick Street. 38-1. Cottage For Sale Ideal location. Price reasonable for quick sale. Apply F. Fingland 38-3. NOTICE Dogs running at large on my pro- perty have done considerable damage. This is to notify the owners that the dogs will be shot. Francis Powell, 38-1. For Sale A, house and barn on Wellington Street. Waterand hydro. Apply to J. E. Howard, 31 on 624, Clinton. 3'7-tf. Cottage For Rent At Bayfield. Close to lake. Good piing water. Apply W. N. Counter. 37-2. THIS SOc SERVICE FREE DURING JULY ONLY The tubes in your Radio accurately' tested and labelled in your own home. Also a Free Estimate on any Repairs Necessary. No ob- ligation. Phone 213 E. E. Mittell Authorized Radia-triciau LET US RELINE YOUR WINTER COAT Have it ready for the cold weather. Moderate Prices. Dry Cleaning Done. 'ALBERT PALMER ' Isaac Street, Clinton. COLLECTION OF DEBTS What better proof of satisfactory results and absolute integrity can you have than our record of 47 years continuous handling of collections. KELLY & AIKEN The Collectors, • ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO. Est. 1890. No collection—No charge for our for our services. 35-6. AUTO, ACCIDENT AND FIRE INSURANCE EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Phone 203—Cutler St., Clinton. 29-tf. DON'T LET ACCIDENTS INTER- FERE WITH EARNING POWER. Car, Accident, Life; Wind and Fire Insurance. Inquire About Rates. .TAMES REYNOLDS, CLINTON. e , 32-tf. A Home Away From Home Facing lake front, opposite dance pavilion and golf course, Make re- servations now, terms reasonable. Apply M. Birmingham, Port Elgin. 36-3. FARM FOR SALE This Tarin consists of 80 acres, more or less, of choice quality land, and is situated 4% miles from Clin- ton, half a mile off the main road, Lot 38, Concession 12, Goderich town- ship. There is erected a frame dwel- ling and a frame barn. A never -fail- ing well and well fenced. Apply to George Cook, phone 81 en 605, Cline ton, 36-tf. Fixing Roofs Try the Liquid—on-paper, tin, and sheeting. Roofs that I have done 7 years` have not leaked. Apply Joe :Becker, Clinton, phone 42. 32-tf. For Rent '7 room cottage on King Street, Ex- cellent condition. Good garden. Ap- ply C. Lobb, Clinton. 35-tf.. For Sale or Rent A comfortable 12 -roomed house on Victoria Street, 3 -pieced bath room, furnace, electric light, wired for elec- tric range, garage, and large gar- den. A good Boarding house. Apply to Mrs, A. S. Inkley. 36-tf. Cottage For Sale or Rent Small cottage on Matilda street, in southern part of town, seven rooms, water, garden, garage. Apply to J. P. Sheppard. 30--tf. House' For Sale or Rent A very desirable residence on Prin- cess street. Good garden and fruit trees, electric lights, and town wit - ter. House in good condition. Apply at The News -Record office. 27-c. For Sale First class residential property in . good location. Price reasonable. Ap., ply F. Fingland, Clinton. 884d. Cleaning and Pressing Silits, Coats and Dresses) , DRY CLEANING AND REPkIRIN1t; W. J. JAGO, TAILOR If not open work may be left a1 Hear& Barber Sblop. , .