The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-12-13

liam Tenny and son, William, Jr., of
Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wads-
worth and son, Gerald, and Wallace
Beebe, of Atlas, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Wadsworth and family, of Pine
Run, Sunday.
M. C. Doyle and wife and their
daughter, Lois, are suffering from
the flu, but are at present somewhat
improved.
Masters Robert Jones and Joe
Wright are suffering with the flu.
Albert Shaw and granddaughter,
Grace, are sick of flu.
Stuart and Alberta Stuber are
having their troubles with the flu.
So are Masters Frederick Sturdivant,
Richard Houghton, Chauncey Wilmot
and Archie Mccormick.
White Ivory makes pretty gift
for the young ladies and is always
easily matched.-Reid Bros.
Charles Elmer Scholl, Jr., came to
gladden. the hearts of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. E. Scholl, Thanksgiving day.
That the coming of this little man
may ever lend additional charm to
the glad Thanksgiving time, for his
parents, and that his life may be sue
cessful, helpful and happy is The
Messengers sincere wish.
Mrs. Chas. Obie, notice of whose
illness appeared in last weeks issue,
is reported to be improving nicely at
st. Joseph's Hospital, Ann Arbor.
Her mother, Mrs. B. S. Jennings, left
for Ann Arbor, Wednesday, and ex-
poets to return to Clio with her next
Sunday.
That Pyrex ware and those casser-
oles are all that one could ask for a
present. Reid Bros.
Bert Manchester, of Flint, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Brown, Sunday.
Ladies, who left their aprons at
the home of Miss Edna Matzen while
progress are asked to call and get
progress are asked to call and get
| them.
Postmaster J. J. Jones received a
telegram, Wednesday morning, an
nouncing the death of Mrs. Vernon
M Greer, of Beaverton. Mr.. Mercer
is we'll knwon to the residents of this
vicinity and is a nephew of the post
master. His friends here will SYM
pathize with him in his loss.
E. X. Warner and daughter, Elva,
are i'll with influenza.
Miss Margaret Webster and Miss
Frances Utley spent Saturday even
ing in Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Warner and
Misses Margaret Webster and Fran
ces Utley spent Tuesday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rice, of Flint.
Claude F. Warner returned to
Great Lakes Training Station We'd
nesday after spending a fifteen day
furlough here.
Remember, we want to show you
our Christmas line, whether you buy
or not.-Reid Bros.
Mr. and Mrss. A. d. Spangler, of
Saginaw, called on Mrs. John Dia-
mond, Sunday. The later returned
home with them and spent Monday
and Tuesday.
Hyacinth, Crocus, Tulip and Mar
cissus bulbs, in pots, 10c, 15c land
25c, at E. E. Huyck's.
Mrs. Mary Tufford has received
reliable information to the effect that
her grandson, Earl, has come through
the war without injury and is now
well and enjoying his work as chauf-
feur of one of the big army trucks
in France.
Mrs. Clarence Wood received ca
blegram from her husband, Wednes-
day, in which he said that he was
well, indicating that he has fully re-
covered from the wound which he re-
ceived, recently, and which has been
described in a previous issue of this
paper. She has also received some
letters from him in which he stated
that he expected to be sent home at
an early date.
Miss Rella Conquest, of Grand
Blanc, was the guest of Miss Clara
Hathley during the week.
Ernest Becker and wife, of Fenton,
visited Thomas Conquest and family
last Sunday.
Geo. Hathley and family attended
the wedding Of Ernest Becker and
Miss Silance Conquest, at Grand
Blanc, last Saturday afternoon.
Two children in each of the homes
of Messrs. Bessenger and Waggoner,
of New St., are suffering from flu.
Misses Naomi Pound and Shirley
Harmon are among the latest victims
of the flu.
Howard Bridgman, a former resi-
dent of Clio, is reported to have
been wounded while fighting with the
American army in France. 1t is not
known how seriously he is injured.
Soc tho potfad huIhe at T. T.