The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-17
LOCAL

900 900 >>>>~ 900
Ladies' Silk Hose, the Phoenix"
kind at Taylor's.
Mrs. Neal Carpenter and three chill:
dren, of Owosso, were guests of the
formers sister, Mrs. Geo. Pervorse,
several days last week.
Nyal's Celery Nervine for that
nervous, run down condition-it acts d.
rectly on the nerves, soothes and quiets
them. restoring your health and energy.
Bodine's.
/ Some person left pair Of good ten
mis- shoes in box in the rear of the
post office building. The owner can get
them by calling at this office and paying
for this ad.
Clair Proper, of Swartz Creek, can
didate for county treasurer, was a Wis
itor in Clio, Saturday, as was also Ray
M. Ries, of Goodrich, candidate for the
same office.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buttars, of Port
Austin, who have been visiting rela-
tives in this vicinity. left for Petoskey,
Wednesday morning, where they will
spend the summer.
Fred Sturdivant and Bob Jones went
to Windsor. Ont, Wednesday, to atteEd
the races. Ed. L. Beeman and Frank
Hutchinson made pilgrimage to Sagi-
nav on the same date and for the same
purpose.
Thos. Olitf and E. j. Macomber, are
spending the week at Houghton Lake
on a fishing trip. Mrs. Macomber will
be a guest in the parental home while
the gentlemen are away.
Friday was a record day in the local
express office for berry shipments, l5S
bushels having been shipped on that
date. The frequent rains that have
come this summer have made conditions
ideal for the raspberry crop.
Mrs. A. Boyer has grown crop of
oats that have reached an unusual size
on the piece of land adjacent to the
greenhouse. A sample stalk brought
to this office measures five feet and two
inches in height and is beautifully head
ed out.
Stuart, 12-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Stuber, who is sick OF
typhoid, is convalescent. Alberta, the
little daughter, is still quite i'll, but
her temperature is gradually subsiding
and it is thought her condition is con-
siderably improved.
Chas. E. Taylor and mother, Mrs.
Elvira Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Stafford went to Millington, Monday,
to attend the funeral of Myron Taylor,
brother of Mrs. Stafford and uncle OF
Mr.. Taylor. Deceased was at one time,
many years ago, resident of Thetford
township.
The editor of The Messenger is under
obligation to Mrs. Chas. Best for 6
splendid pumpkin pie, the product OF
the pumpkin that we had on display ir
the office window last week. On eat.
ing this pie our memory reverted to the
story of the boy who said that he die
not like pumpkin pie because it got
all over his ears So"
Charlie Stevens has brought to this
office two hand wrought iron spikes
taken from barn frame that was
erected about sixty years ago. The
spikes are in fine state of preserva.
ton after all their years of service,
but there is remarkable contrast be.
tween them and the highly finished,
polished product of today.
The fine Segerstrom piano which was
given by E. E. Huyck to his patrons 9
week or so ago, was won by the S. w.
Vienna church, for which Miss Ine2
Marshall appeared as the contestant.
Mrs. Ollie Beckwith, of Thetford, and
Miss Florence Richardson, won second
and third places, respectively, in the
contest, their prizes being gold watches.
Little Herbert Burr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Levant Burr, whose eye was sc
badly injured July 4th, has been
brought home from the hospital at
Flint, but will have to be taken back
occasionally for treatment. The little
boy will never see with the eye again,
but the doctors hope to be able to save
the main portion of the eyeball and
thus lessen the designation.
The piano recital given by Miss Fran.
ces Jewell, pupil of Miss Bertha Yer
den, assisted by Miss Gladys Wright,
at the M. P. Church, Tuesday evening,
was quite largely attended, and was a