The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-21
LOCAL

900 900 - >>>~ >>>>
Fergit t and come to Clio for the
Home Coming.
Mrs. Annie Scott is visiting her sis
ter in Beaverton.
Charlie Sturdivant is the owner of
neat little Ford runabout.
Mrs. B T. GoodfelloN is visiting her
mother and other relatives in Petsford,
Ont.
Mrs. Mary Rice, of Clinton County,
was guest of Mrs. H. A. Daniels last
week.
Mrs. C. w. Jobson visited her par
ents in Thetford couple of days this
week.
Mrs. Frank Palmer, of New Orleans,
Miss, is visiting at the home of William
thinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. O'Rourke left on
business trip to Cleveland, Ohio,
Tuesday morning.
Geo, Baker and wife were guests of
Prof. Chapel and wife Sunday, the la
dies being sisters.
Jacob Jobson, who has been quite
! sick the past two weeks, is improcingN
He is so years of age.
G. w. Hof and family and Mrs. Dan
Woolson made up an auto party to
Nipissing Lake, Sunday.
Chas. Best and wife left, Saturday.
for Midland where they will spend
week visiting among relatives.
The Genesee County Pioneer picnic
will be held at Mccain s Grove, Long
Lake, Thursday, August 9th.
Rah! Rah! Rah! Come to Clio to the
Home Coming. Wednesday and Thurs
day, Aug. 26 and 81. Good time all the
time.
Prof. j. G. Chapel was able to get
down town, Monday. for the first time,
following seven weeks illness Of ty-
phoid.
Mrs Edith Mann has returned to her
home in Chicago after several weeks
visit with friends in this section of the
state.
J. w. Hurd left for Duluth, Satur-
day, where he will be the guest of his
son, DR.. Mercen C.. Hurd, for about
two weeks.
o. o. Forbush was in Oxford, Sun
day, for a short visit with his mother
who is 76 years of age and whom he
found to be in good health.
Next week Wednesday and Thursday
will be red letter Home Coming days at
Clio. An extra good program has been
arranged, with attractions not usually
provided on such occasions, and every
one will be given good time.
Farmers, want you to see the John
ston corn binder before you buy; it is
by odds the best tool of the kind on the
market and has many points of con-
venience and utility not found in any
other. All ask is chance to show
you. E. w. Hymen. (Adv.)
An item appearing in recent issue
of the Flint Journal to the effect that
VIM. Houghton had again broken his
limb, which was fractured some months
ago, was entirely ERRONEOUS, we are in
formed. The limb is apparently mend
ing as satisfactorily as could be ex-
pected considering the serious nature of
the injury.
J.J Jones and family have returned
from weeks visit with the formers
sister, Mrs. John Molter. and family,
at Beaverton, and with other relatives
in Rosebush and Clare. Mr.. Jones says
, that part of the state is developing
, very fast agriculturally and that crops
, are splendid in that section.
One of the largest, if not the largest.
0 walnut tree in Woodlawn cemetery,
D was struck by lightning in a recent
D storm. 1t was badly torn and slivered,
D the ground for some distance being
0 strewn with bark and splinters. 1t was
D struck a few years ago and survived
? but this time it received its death blow.
, Cucumbers are coming in quite plen-
tifully at the sailing station and it is
, expected that from now on the receipts
will be much larger. Two tanks, hold
= ing about 1900 bushels have already
been filled and the filling of third has
commenced. A look into one of the
tanks holding 100 hundred bushels, is
proof that the pickle business is ''some"
| business.
Mrs. o. B. Davis and her cousin,
: Mrs. Ann Mooney, of Clare, who had
been her guest for two days, left for
Rogersville, Wednesday, to attend the
Rogers reunion which took place Thurs
7 day, in the town of Rchfield at the
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