The Clio messenger., 1914-03-27
Miss Pearl Stuart is spending a few

Miss Mabel Blackney is visiting
friends in Capac and Goodrich.
Before ordering that new suit for
Easter, it will pay you to see Taylor. 8
Music by the boosters at Hurd's store,
Saturday. Read the big ad. elsewhere.
Read our want" column if you
want to buy or sell. 1t pays big both
ways.
Ed. L. Beeman has been having a
tussle with the grippe for the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Jewell and child
rem are visiting the formers parents at
Otisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Congleton of Flint,
visited relatives in town Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mrs. w. ]. Schofeld, of Saginaw,
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. G.
l.. Rice this week.
Feed grinding every day. Highest
prices for oats and corn. j. A. Ander-
son, Tinney Bldg.
Mrs. /. R. Field attended the state
conference of Grange lecturers at Pom
tiac Wednesday.
Major Bovee, of Genesee, was a
guest in the home of Harley Walker a
few days last week.
Mrs. C. w. Obee and son Donald, of
Adrian, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs B. S. Jennings.
Don't forget the date of Mrs. N. w.
Mann's spring opening of Millinery
April 2, 8 and a, next week.
Our correspondents are urgently re-
quested to notify us when out of sup
plies. We want their letters every
week.
H. ]. Havner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
| G. Newton, who has been very i'll at
Hurley hospital in Flint, is improving
slowly.
Beautiful line of the latest creations
in spring Millinery will be opened at
Hurd's store April 2, 8 and a. The la
dies are cordially invited.
Mrs. Harrison Bean was stricken
last Tuesday night with cerebral hem
, orrhage and her present condition is
considered quite serious.
Vern Swihart, who is in charge Of
the printing department of the Flint
: Varnish Co., was at home over Sunday.
He has very nice position.
Jess Ladue is suffering from very
severe case of blood poison in one of
his arms, which has necessitated quite
extensive surgical treatment.
G. B. Maltby, owner of the Willis
block, and family, have taken up their
residence in the building. Their for
mer home was near Montrose.
Prof. J. G. Chapel has bought the
) Den Moody property on Bluff street
and expects to remodel the same and
occupy it some time later in the season.
Because of the overcrowded condi-
tion of the primary room, there will be
no beginners class started this spring.
, Parents are kindly requested to keep
the little ones home until next fall
when they may begin. They will be as
far advanced the next spring, we are
told, as though they started now.
Don't forget the big Grange meeting
at the Grange hall this afternoon. John
C. Ketcham, Master of grange, of the
state, will surely be present and deliver
an address in addition to which there
will be very interesting general pro-
gram. Everybody whether grangers
or not, are cordially welcome to attend
the afternoon session.
w. j. Maginn plays as important a
part in Democratic politics in Genesee
township as does the surviving suspen-
a der button on pair of trousers. It's
all up to him to maintain the reputa-
. tion Of the party. The township is
, largely Republican, but "Bill, is such
good scout and such painstaking,
efficient clerk that for the last seven
years he has been elected by safe ma.
jorities each time.
i, Mrs. N. w. Mann wishes to announce
1 to the ladies of Clio and vicinity that
her stock of spring millinery and pat.
tern hats for the season Of 1914, is the
most artistic and generally beautiful
NJ
Mrs. Mann personally selected this
o stock from the offerings of some OF
0 the largest wholesale houses in the
: country. and begs to assure her friends
: and customers that she will be able tc
n meet the requirements of all their indi-
vidual tastes and furnish them with
a millinery that is strictly correct in de-