The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-18
LOCAL
w. A. Haven has a new auto.

VIM. H. Sergeant was in Saginaw on
buiness. Tuesday.
j. A. Anderson has had spacious
porch built onto his farm residence.
Mrs. E. Russell. of Flint. is visiting
relatives in Clio and vicinity this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Renfrew, of
Dawson, were guests of Mrs. Harriet
Anderson, few days last week.
Miss Lena Marsh, linotypist on the
Holly Herald, was a guest in the home
of w. G. Goodrich over Sunday.
John Fedens, of Buffalo, N. Y, who
was guest of his brother, Jacob Fed
ems, for couple of weeks, returned to
his home Thursday.
j. w. Leadley was taken suddenly iii
in front of the postofiice Monday after
noon. but physician was called and he
soon after recovered.
DR.. Jas. Wardle is having built new
barn, l8x30, on his residence property
in the village. Galy Maxwell, carrier
on Route 2, who occupies the house.
will also use the barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Franklin are just
finishing up fine twelve-roon frame
dwelling on their farm two miles south
west of town. 1t contains bath room
and other modern conveniences.
On Wednesday of last week, in addi-
ton to it's regular output of condensed
milk, the Clio Condensed Milk Co. man
ufactured $500 lbs. of first quality but
ter. Some batch of butter, that.
The public is cordially invited to
attend an oyster supper to be served by
the Rebekahs at l. o. o. F. Hall, next
Tuesday evening, beginning at $50 and
continuing until all are served. Supper
rs cents.
John Cooper, of Detroit, visited his
mother, Mrs. Ann Cooper, and sister,
Mrs. Jacob Fedens, couple of days
last week. Mrs Fedens is now receiv-
ing visit from her daughter, Mrs.
Bert Whitney. of Flint.
w. S. Arnold was compelled to under
go surgical treatment, Tuesday, from
which he recovered nicely, and his
prospects for recovery are at present
considered very favorable.
L. B. Fuller attended the annual ban
quet of the field men of the Michigan
Sugar Company, at Saginaw, Monday.
The affair took place at the Washing
ton Club and, as usual, was highly
pleasurable.
A. N. Stuber continues to gain in
health slowly but surely after his at
tack of typhoid. He was dressed in
his clothes and sat in a chair on the
porch for the first time and for short
time one day this week.
Mesdames Mary Davis and o. B. Davis
were guests of the latter's daughter,
Mrs. H. w. Choate in Detroit for about
two weeks, returning home Wednesday.
Little Miss Ivah Davis and her friend,
lrma Shurly, of Flint, returned for a
short visit with the formers grandma.
Ray English, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. English, went to Grand Rapids,
Tuesday, where he has a position in a
wholesale house. Ray expects to take
up the study of music during his leisure
time and his many friends in Clio will
wish him every success in his new To-
cation.
Mrs. w. H. Stout was operated on at
Hurley Hospital in Flint, Saturday, for
the removal of her tonsils. Mrs. Stout
has suffered greatly from the trouble
which necessitated the operation for
some time and the surgeon found the
case as aggravated as any of the kind
he had ever handled. The patient came
through the operation as well as could
be expected, was brought to her home
the day following, and while at pres
ent suffering considerably is thought to
be making favorable progress.
Stevens Hopkins, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Smith Hopkins. left for Olivet College,
last Saturday, where he will take 9
years preparatory course in medicine,
On the completion of this course he
expects to enter the University anc
complete his education in his chosen
profession. "Steve" was valedictoriar
of the class of 1914, Clio High School,
is an exceptionally capable young man.
. and has every qualification that shoulC
enable him to become very successful
physician. His work in his new field o.
endeavor will be attended by the bes
wishes of many friends in Clio.
Albert Jones. proprietor of the Day
ton House at Flint, was in the villag,
looking after his property, Monday. HI
expects to have the ruins of the hote