The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-02-18
LOCAL

from Flint Saturday.
]. Bacon has been quite i'll again this
week, being confined to his bed.
Miss Nina Blaine is making an indefi-
mite stay at the home of Fred Yeaster.
Franke's famous ICE cream and ice
dishes and cups at English's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard French and
daughter, Alice, visited at Fred Yeas
ter's Sunday evening.
Mrs. H. F. Bodine has been confined
to her bed by illness for the past few
days, but is now improving somewhat.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Conlee and son
Nolan, spent Monday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Alexander of
Flint.
All OF the persons who were injured
in the interurban wreck, and who were
taken to the hospital, are reported to
be progressing favorabiy
Mesdames Chas. Ladue. Geo. Hath
ley, Albert Chase, Martin Brown and
Miss Nellie Anderson visited at the
home of Fred Yeaster, Wednesday.
The Boy Scouts of Clio will give
four-act drama entitled "Down the
Black Canon, at the auditorium on Sat
urday evening, March A. Complete pro-
gram will be published next week
1t will bring feeling of sincere JOY
to the hearts of the many friends of
Mrs Frank Rockafellow to know that
her eyes are improving and the chances
are good for her recovery.
E. C. Turner and family are now
residents of Clio. Mr.. Turner will be
the foreman IA the brick yard, coming
here from Clymer, Pa, where for many
years he was connected with the brick
making industry.
1t is expected that Germania Lodge,
F. & A. M, of Saginaw, will visit
Vienna Lodge on the evening of March
IA and will confer the M. M. degree on
a candidate of German BIRTH in the
German language.
Miss Elsie Lembach gave kitchen
shower for Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Secor
last Friday evening. Fourteen guests
were present and games and music fur
nished delightful diversion. A dainty
lunch was served.
Born to Fred G.. Johnson and wife.
of Flint, on Feb. 10, a fine son. Mr.
Johnson formerly resided in Southwest
Vienna, and his many friends in this
vicinity will join in extending to him
self and his estimable wife sincerest
congratulations.
A. j. Amidon has been confined to
! his home for week past with laryn-
gifts, and inasmuch as his assistant,
Caryl Ives, has been confined to his
home from an attack of humps, the
Amidon barber shop has been shut is
now opened.
Auctioneer E. l.. Powers will con-
duct an auction sale for Harvey Trem-
per, near Birch Run, on Feb. 26. A
fine list of stock and tools will be sold.
Mr.. Powers reports good crowds and
satisfactory results at every sale held
so far this year.
Mrs. A. d. Spangler and Geo. Miers,
of Saginaw, called on John Diamond,
Tuesday, and Mr.. and Mrs, Oscar Pom
eroy, of County Line, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Diamond Wednesday. Mr.. Dia-
mond is making nice improvement
from his illness.
VIM. English will have SFranke's ice
cream on sale again this season. An
| innovation that will be appreciated by
| patrons will be that all ice cream and
soda will be serve ed in sanitary dishes
and cups which Will be used but once
and then thrown away.
William Garland has been very sick
| for a number of weeks, but is now
somewhat improved. Mrs. M H. Rice,
of Flint, was here last week assisting
in caring for him and for her mother,
Mrs. Jane Moody. The latter, who is
SO years of age, has been very poorly
of late, but is also improving.
Mrs. Fred Yeaster, who recently
underwent a very critical operation at
Hurley Hospital. in Flint, has been
brought to her home northwest of the
village, much improved in health and
gaining nicely. The report in the last
issue of I he Mes sengeat theoperar the
ton was for. appendicitis was errone-
ous
Mrs. E. E. Rogers, of Montrose, has
been the guest of her neice, Mrs. o. B.
Davis the last week. Mrs. Rogers
came from Flint, a week ago Thursday,
Wnere ne was calleu 10 dLJenu the Iun-
eral of her grandson, Ralph Rogers,
whose home was in Lansing. His
mother, Mrs. Edward Rogers, of Lam
sing, was buried the last of December.
Ralph was twenty-seven. He leaves
his father and one brother, Carl.
Naomi Holmes entertained Bernice
Hymer, Bryan Smith, Bessie Scott.
VIM. Waggoner, Archie Waggoner,
Glenn Ulrey, the latter cousin from
Saginrw, and Evan Frost Sunday after
noon and evening. Evan brought his
violin and enlivened the occasion with
some fine music. In the evening the
young people attended Epworth League
and then partook of dainty lunch at
the home of the hostess.
In another column we print an adver-
tisement written by Paul King, oper-
ating receiver of the Pere Marquette
Ry., which is worthy of careful and
thoughtful perusal by every person
who resides in a section tributory to
kA Mo hn