The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-15

| MI. ana MRS. Herman Butter, OF East
Tawas, were brought to Clio, Wednes-
day and laid to rest in Woodlawn
cemetery.
Chas. E. Taylor has nearly completed
his new house on East Vienna street
and has started the foundation of an
other house.
/ A firm of junk dealers at Bay City,
have bought the equipment of the old
electric light plant and are moving the
same to that place.
j. F. Arnold left last Friday for De-
troit, Royal Oak and Birmingham
where he will visit relatives, and also
take in the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rogers and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Fuller en-
joyed trip to the Au Sable river the
fore part of the week.
Mrs. Albert Hunt and son, Samuel,
who have been visiting at the home of
Mrs. Mary Farnsworth, have returned
to their home in Ontario.
/
Mesdames Lavina Dyball and Eletha
Francisco were at the Detroit State
fair two days and will visit Buffalo and
Niagara Falls before returning.
Alice, the young son of Frank Shaw,
was taken to St. Mary's hospital in
Saginaw, Sunday, where he will under
| s., 81
Vienna Lodge, |. o. o. F., will here
after meet every Saturday night until
the end of the present year. The lodge
has shown its enterprise by providing
for card which will regularly appear
in The Messenger.
Evart Lewis and wife, of Hemlock,
were guests in the home of the formers
grandfather, Fred Lewis, Monday Mr..
Lewis was on his way to Cleveland,
Ohio, where he expects to enter hos
pital and receive operative treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgins, of Holly, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hoff
over Sunday. On Sunday, accompanied
by Mr.. Hoff and family, they motored
to Sanford and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Barclay. They report plenty of
dry weather and sandy roads.
Clay w. WILDER, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred WILDER, of Thetford, having grad
uated from the law department of the
University of Michigan with the class
of 1916, has taken a position with the
law firm of Lee & Parker. in Flint, in
which city himself and family expect to
make their home.
Beginning with this issue of The Mes
senger, and continuing until after cleo
ton, Clio w. c. T. u. will occupy a
regular advertising space in our col
umns. Some good solid argument in
favor of state wide prohibition will be
adduced in these advertisements, to
which your attention is respectfully
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.. Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. r. K. Jones drove through
Clio Sunday on their way to Merrill to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Eva Rust, a
sister of the gentlemen. The inter
ment was made in Whigville cemetery.
Mrs. Rust was well known in Clio, and
her many friends extend sympathy tc
the bereaved family.
A party of about % young people
from Clio were entertained at an old
fashioned corn roast with muskmelor
and watermelon as side issues, Friday
evening. at the home of Murray Felt in
Thetford. The guests were greeted
with the word "Welcome" made by
cutting the letters of the word in sever
pumpkins and arranging them in Their
respective positions on wire strung
between two trees and having lighted
candle on the inside.
Ray English is home for two weeks
visit with his parents. Ray is looking
fine and says he has enjoyed his stay ir
Grand Rapids, where he is employed ir
the shop where they are building the
patented wood working machine in
which his father is interested. The
machine is taking shape rapidly and
Ray says there is every probability
that it will prove successful and fill 9
long felt want in the furniture manu-.
featuring business.