The Clio messenger., 1915-09-03
LOCAL

/
troit, are visiting relatives in Clio.
Ed. Jones has been confined to his
home by illness several days recently.
Miss Flora Haven returned last Fri
day from visit with friends in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F Congleton, of
Flint, are visiting Clio friends this
week.
w III. Stout was quite i'll the first of
the week, but is now getting somewhat
better.
West Vienna School will open Sept.
9th. Miss Bird Mckay will be the
! teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bettesworth, of
Saginaw, called on Clio friends, We'd
nesday.
A. C. Proper, the genial and popular
county treasurer, took in home coming,
Thursday.
An Odd Fellow pin, which was picked
upon the streets, may be recovered at
this Office.
Mrs. l.. l.. Skinner is suffering from
blood poison in her hand caused by a
slight cut.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Doyle. of De-
ItOlt, dlIlNSu lHui ouoy ioi q NiSie WIFI
relatives here.
House and lot for sale. Good loca-
ton. Price right. Enquire at Taylor's
Clothing Store.
Mrs. ] E. Barnard leaves today for
a six weeks visit at her old home in
Worcester, Mass.
The editor is under obligation to Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Reed for a beautiful
bouquet of gladiolas.
District No. a, Waldo School, opens
Tuesday, Sept. T. Miss Essie Tomkin-
son will be the teacher.
Deputy Sheriff John Chestnut was in
| town Thursday, as was also EX-County
Treasurer E. f. Johnson.
Born, Friday morning Aug. 27, to
Glenn Montague and wife. a 10 Id. boy.
May fortune smile upon him.
Geo. Swihart has purchased the milk
business of Howard q Pickering. See
his ad elsewhere in the Messenger.
Roy Bloss will give a social dance at
Buell. Lake next Saturday evening,
Sept. The public is cordially invited.
Louis Irscho had skin cancer re-
moved from his foot. Thursday of last
week. He will be laid up for week
or so.
Farmers have a surprise in store for
them in barn shingle at Mays yards.
See random sample punches at lumber
offices.
Mrs. Chas. Boyd and two children, of
Detroit, are visiting the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cooley, this
week.
DIR. Mercen C. Hurd, wife and chill
dren, of Houghton, Mich, arrived in
Clio, Tuesday, for visit with their
parents.
Mrs. Stockwell and Miss Mary
Hermes, of Pontiac, were guests of
their sister, Mrs. H. A. Daniels, over
Sunday.
Wilson's cakes are different. They're
good, like homemade, and economical
in price. Seven varieties, 10c each at
English's.
Anyone wishing to attend the State
Normal College at Ypsilanti can secure
rooms with Mrs. Willetta Marvin at 2
Normal st.
One of Rob't. JEWELS hands was
quite quite badly injured one day last
week while he was assisting in putting
down an auto top.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Joehnck, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walker, of Ches-
aning, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
B. Fuller, Wednesday.
Elmer A. Stafford, of Flint, has been
spending the week with Clio friends:
| Mr.. Stafford was a former resident of
Clio and is well keown here.
Bread is the staff of life, the most
important item on the daily bill of fare.
If you want the best bread get
'Schramm's" at English's. =
"Schramm's" bread is moist, light,
faky, satisfying, always the same.
It's different from ordinary bakers
bread. Sold only at English's.
Rev. and Mrs. E. G. C. Benson re-
| turned Wednesday from their trip to
Cadillac and Bay View. They report
having enjoyed their trip very much.
Born, Wednesday, to Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Lappek, who reside on the
Harry Gage farm, son. May he live
to become first-class American
citizen.
Mrs. l.. L. Skinner returned from
Durand, Sunday, where she has been
| the past week caring lOT Her uduBHLeI, !,
Mrs. F. N. Pierce, and little grandson,
| Forrest.
Miss Harriet Lowell left on Wednes1
day for visit with friends in the
southern part of the state, before taxi
ing up her school work in the Cold
water schools.
The editor and family have been
favored with one of Wilson's famous
cakes, sold by VIM. English, and take
pleasure in testifying to their delicious
quality.
When you want little nice cake for
the unexpected guests, get one OF
Wilson's famous cakes at Engish's.
They're delicious. Seven varieties, lOc
per loaf.
Deputies Gregg and Butcher, of the
sheriff's office, were in Clio, Wednes-
day and Thursday, looking to protect
the people from pickpockets or crooks
of other kinds.
Ray English has returned home,
after an extended visit with friends in