davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-12-05
Stone & Fairfax, Realtors,
FOR EXCHANGE

tnE FXCHANGE-TIE OWNER OF A
small apartment. west of 10th ST.. valued at
a.ocG rsutin: for Slio n month. will trade
.r: a dwelling Of equal value or a lower priced
OK EXcIIANGE--s6.oe 900. RENTING FOR
Ja a mouth; free and clear, on a prominent
lot over SioHn.
FOR FNCfiANGE-
WE'LL LOCATED APARTMENTS.
WIN take clear properties .oa or equities and md
5000 a year. Fireproof dwelling. on Wash
.1Cton Heights.
$55.aQU-Ken,ing for $500 a year. Well
located. west of Conn. ave-. north of ''P'' ST.
S,5. .0uo-Eenis 81 80 a year West of 10th
,acut
l,n:: rxCnANGE-wE HAVE NUMBER
&. very desirable apartment houses tia, the
vi rrs VIII consider taking vacant ground or
- l.-.s In part payment. The prices that We
-r CEttc On tEcst apartments ARE very reason
l. II you have property that you care to
--s' s. Of We can make you an adv autageous
1"H .XCHANGE-A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
O.. 49, 0,ar the city. Chevy Chase and Column
b -ldps- twelve rooms. two baths. electricity.
ta'iutiful lawn. large barn: 63s acres fer
i. SroEud tennis courts, etc. The owner
a.! consider taking dwelling property or build
~ lots in part payment. An excellent oppor-
= "t..sr .ruperty
on EXCHANGE-wE HAVE A NUMBER
Z centrally located business properties that
;.le owners Will take dwellings in part lay
lcnt. one near the Eoston House rented -or
1000 year. Price. $4,000. One near llth
ne G. renting for $3.50 nnnth to one tenant
-Ao takes care of the heating and lighting.
. 31.pV5' property near 9th and + sts.. paying
t,r cent net OF S!5.o00 This owner viii
lE" smaller property in part payment. Send
~ ugrlete list % exchanges.
s S.e,e & Fairfax, Realtors,
Evening star., 1918-12-05
BOOTLEGGERS SENTENCED.
Thomas and James Simms Submit
To Prison Penalties.

Tomas Simms and James Simms,
c.iured. confessed bootleggers. had
ranged 20 appear yesterday in Po-
ice Court to plead guilty and submit
10 4 penalty of three months impris-
onment. and to spend an additional
three months IL they failed to pay
iires of $500.
They failed to appear on time. It
was suspected they had changed their
minds about submitting to a prison
sentence. Another brother had re-
lived much heavier sentence. The
bonds Of $3.50 were declared forfeited.
Later i'll the day they appeared, and
explained their tardincSs. The court
st aside the forfeiture of bond. Each
admitted his guilt and submitted to
u, mona lIv aGree0 UpDn.
Evening star., 1918-12-05
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.

CAUSES.
LIEUTENANT:
HOT BROOK. 'u,crt D.. Rockland, Me.
CORPORALS:
GOLDBERts, Emanuel, Granville, N. 7.
BROWN, Joseph c., Jacksonville, Fla.
LOWE Broadway r., Gandeeville, w. Va.
SMITH. Joseph r, Scranton, Pa.
ECKIES. Frank. jr., Waco. Tex.
MOON. Frederick. Jersey City, N. ].
BRAKEMAN:
ROBINSON. William c., Vernon. W. Va.
PEIVATES:
BLUE, Barron p, Brookhaven, Miss.
WILSON. Villas e., Merton. Va.
HARMON. Charles o., Chicago, III.
PHILLIPS, James M, Brooklyn, N. Y.
FORD. Morris A.. Alma. N. NJ.
SPORKA, Joseph. Curtis Bay. Md.
SCHNAPP, Albert D., Long Beach, Cal.
Evening star., 1918-12-05

GEAyER, Michael J.. Phil.delphia. e.
GUssKI. Frank. Arnott. Pa.
HALvoRsoN, Carl H.. Independents. Wis.
HAMPTON. Oscar. lockwood. Tenn.
Aka HAkTEk 11ses. sase. G.. g. ha1wicl. 1as .'r "a.
HENIGHAN, Samuel. Matthews. n. O.
JANkE, John G.. Odana,. Wis.
kUTZ. Jerry R., Calhoun, Ill.
LEAZER. John W., Lan>t.s, n. c.
MeGaLUN Eassne 5asy HI II Mss,on SsM soSi 4 &
MchENNA. Hugh A.. Evanston. III.
NUSsEAUM, Edward F.. LIE Mars. Iowa.
PARKER. Thomas J.. Eva. Ala.
RASO, Giuseppe s., Boston, Mass.
SHORT, Iilhurn. L., LswisSurs, Tenn.
sPIEGELEERG. Emil h. Larsen. Wis.
STRACHAN, Barney H., Wilmer, Ala.
STROUD. Charles A.. Santo. Tex.
MADsWoRTH. Ray W, Erie. Pa.
WET WEMNEE sssmn, So1msn b. nSsln; tlnv;I,a Pa
ADAaiS. Je!,n r., Ca,naen. n. j.
ADAMS. William Mn Hilis.aie. Ill.
ANDERSON. Hilmcr e. Dcniani. Minn.
4ikNASoS. olafur, Minn.ota, Minn.
AURNDT. Harry L.. t-"w.s:.urs, Pa.
AJSMEls, Perry, Gnifior.. Mss.
EAhER. Frederick H.. Baltimore. Md.
.ENNETr, Leon E., Waukesha. Wis.
nLACh::Ui;N. . floyl u, -. Joses". Mo. =
BoSTtiich. Clifton T.. Co.ins. Miss.
BOYD, Ern.st. Wilni ngton. VT.
BRATCHEH. Willie. Taylor. Tex.
BtsleNEM-A--S. Lloyd j.. Marion, Iowa.
BktiSN, = 81 l.. funston City. Kan.
BROiSS, y s.l,ra P, Ashland. Ala.
HURBANt. George f.. Clinton, Mass.
BURDICil, James N. Berwyn, Neb.
BU II, James W. Pueblo, Col.
CARTER. esse, hichian.,. ia.
CHRISTOiIii.IS, sam, Monroe, Ga.
CL.iiii.. Carey ". ar.Eg, Mo.
! COfii.INO, Thomas G., Chicago. III,
ClsCM2. Willie. New Orleans. la.
DALE. Theodore ~, Scranton. Pa.
DEi ORE, Ernest, %ocway, S. g.
DUGiGoA. Mcse. Tho,nasion, Ga.
E3G:.i.N. Claus H., .iuiisun, Pa.
EDWARD. James. sresn Cow. Springs, Fla.
ELLIOTT. George, White Deer, Pa
ENAES, Spencer M., Litltz, IA
FUGE, William c., HSurztia,e. Pa.
HALL. Harry w, stonewail, La.
HARTMAN. Will H., kock Island, Ill.
BAY, Luther, Haysi, Va.
HELTON, George L., Roopville, Ga.
noLi.OaioN. Grover H., Kerrville, Tex.
HOLT0N, Frederick F., Brigham City, Utah.
HORTON. Eddie, Culioden, Ga.
HUDSON. James j., Max NIcaf.nws Va
1HNEN, George A., Cumberland, Iowa.
JACKSON, hoy NJ, Parker. S. d.
JANSEN. Doughty A.. Groyetown. Ga.
FANGHART. Frank. jr.. Bloomsbury, n. j.
BLAALkY, Thomas, Cecil. Ala.
HRAMEL. Oscar NJ. Washington, Mo.
BRGUk, Oscar, alley iaIk. MO.
BUM. AS. Luther. Koseboro. N. @.
CAM lbELL, Guerney Haven, Williamstown
Pa.
CA son. James. Charleston. Miss
Evening star., 1918-12-05
PALMISTRY.

BELMONT
Scientific palm,st and cla,ryoyant can be con-
suited all affairs Of life Readings 81: 1916
New York ave- NV, between 18th and 18th
sts. Hours. 10 am. TO pm. 8s
NILE lara. SCIENTIFIC PALMISr AND
psychic from New York. Now ut the Savoy.
l4th and Girard NV. Complete psychic read
;ng>. 50. Scientific palmistry, 81. Only BY
appointment Phone Col. 1910.
Evening star., 1918-12-05

Let Us Tell You
How Our Printing Service
VIII Help Your Business Grow.
Nationas Capital Press
hlt 11th st. Phone NJ. $50. Is trunk lines.)
Here Is the Place to Buy Win
low Shades at Factory Prices.
he Shade Shop, rs' Ias \ s2's ssS, s,
Evening star., 1918-12-05

olttinued on Tenth Page.) }
Evening star., 1918-12-05
FOR SALE
Business Properties

FOR sALE-S32, 500. RENTING TO ONE TEN
ant for $3.50 month who heats and lights the
tuIldins good new; very substantial, at
ACTIVE. near 11th and & sts.
SS1 50C-lcased to tenant at $2,700 a
He4r Lot oox104. 18th near G.
SGT Ooo-Ieased S2.No0 year: tenant heats
I'D lights building: near Boston House.
Near 9th and F-ieased; pays over per
,+.nt net. tenant paying taxes. makes repairs
50. 5oo-Lcased one tenant. $3.50 year;
rsAant makes repairs; corner, near Boston
Evening star., 1918-12-05
The Hen or the Egg?

Shall advertising precede follow the distribution
Of new product?
IF you advertise, and result, send people in
vain quest of your trademark to stores not yet
carrying your goods-what then7
Or, the other hand, if the dealer tells your sales
mehE"Advertise first call for your goods Z.
and then I'll stock then"-what of that?
Protagonists for both sides still argue this question
as though there easy open Sesame route
to national distribution and consumer good will.
There is royal road to instant
If there were, the protection of great public Good
Will trademark would be slight and it would be of
little value.
What is worth having is worth getting.
But it takes time and money to secure national
following in any line.
Prepare ter the days to
AAzxtinng space in the Buheriek publications
is for sale BY accredited advertising agencies.
Butterick-PubAsAer
The Deineator
Everybodys Magazine
Evening star., 1918-12-05

MER1pErT; M17 E1z Henry ;,.. F.; colq@b,e. La.
s9EEs Hs1r, Hs.g e. sa; e. Lake Ssssa efS
PADDOCK, Steve J., wilkes, barre. Pa.
IHAREs, Ti1.T Hui Hubert FIN n, b Beverly. W. Va.
RANDALL. Carleton H., chattanoSga' @ssa Tenn
REApx Joseph F.. Cincinnati innsar 0n,e as
IEINHoLD. Harry. Akron. Ohio.
ROBERTSON, John L.. Inngdon. n. D.
saMis EoM Wss c,,bevt Wiek ks Reed CITY, Mich
! sATiHEsD. Robert I. Mrs: Jsha Shepherd.
sPoELsTRA. Harry G., Hs.lsonyllle. Mich.
STEWART, Henry C., Oxford, Miss.
sTOEKMER. Charles Frederick. Evansville.
TREHiNo; Frank NJ. Fhi!aasl2Ghia'' asGa r., Pa
oRAIlS. john. Cleveland, Ohio
WEBSTER. Stephen H., Troy, ~ I.
| y NILLiAMs. Richard. na:nried. Ala
| WILSON. Ebert H. n 'nsstta. Tex
WINkLER, charl3s F.. I;utfa!o. N; o. Z.
MeELF.siT. lee ROY Roy CT O. iirinestnn. Mo.
MeSAMAhA, John. Staten Island, n. T.
EAEGFAS. I'm. NcGil Srv:
MILLER, Charles E.. Flora. La:
NORRIS. Raymond y. Wheatr;dse. Col.
1$,., oLS4N Aiher. NJ fat;S: ,sssr3on s .; ,,r
l,pArpA!.AEDI. Salvatore. New York. N. Z.
, PAI.k. Charlie s.. Gardner. n: n.
pUl;fi:II.. Patrick p, New York. N. Y.
sM4 sMlr Nssr Wsrnsf e. es1 N,Mpsrs a Sexs Mss1 Va
SNY,ER. Frank, Baltimore. Nd
STANLEY. Charles c.. sebree. ny.
STREET, Harvey R.. British Columbia, Can
srEoMMEN: Melvin. St; James. MINI:
sW .,NsoN, Victor A.. BROOKLYN. N. 7.
7 TEi pEST0. Donate Tyler. Pa.
VAN DER kAR, Walter F.. Coiioes, N. z.
MIi4IIAa's: Daniel f.. Lswisbnrs: ky.
ZIEIIM Walter j., Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1918-12-05
KILLED in action (fnclud-

Above is the summary of casualties
as issued by the War Department.
The list includes those lost at sea,
also the total Marine Corps casualties
% date, but does not include the
.>avy casualties.
Army casualty lists released Tor
publication today contain 5000 names,
divided as follows; the names OF men
reported slightly wounded being
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-29
PHONE OFFICE MOVING.

Owing to lack Of room in the
quarters over the Clio State Bank,
the Valley Home Telephone Com
pany will move its exchange to the
rooms over Reid Bros. drug store in
the Bodine building. The change will
be made next Saturday evening and
on Sunday, and it is hoped to have
the exchange in running order again
on Monday morning. AS a matter
of necessity, the service will be dis
continued after eleven o'clock next
Saturday evening, while the work of
moving and installing the equipment
in the new location is going on, and
service will not be available until the
following Monday morning. New
and modern switchboards will be in
stalled and it is the expectation Of the
management that an improved serv-
ice to patrons will result. The public
is asked to be as considerate as pos
sible while this work is in progress
and to remember that it will be inn
possible to get telephone service dur
ing the time above specified.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-29
BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

Not long ago Master Donald Gage,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gage,
was issued a hunters license. After
that, as a matter of course, hunting
became his principal trouble and he
was looking for game every spare
moment. On Sunday morning he
went over to a neighbor's for the
purpose of killing off some of the
pestiferous sparrows, and while stroll
ing along, with his gun under his
arm and at full cock, the weapon was
accidentally discharged and the ball
went entirely through his right foot,
entering at the instep and coming
out at the sole. Medical aid was pro-
cured as promptly as possible and
Donald is getting along nicely, al
though it will be number Of weeks,
at best, before he will be able to wear
a shoe on that foot.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-29
BE CONSIDERABLE, FRIENDS.

This is little note to those of our
readers who may at various times
have sent articles to us for publica-
ton and have not seen them in print
in full nor as speedily as they may
have desired. In extenuation, we
may say that during the past eight or
nine months we have been short Of
help, as many others in other lines
of work have been. This has made
it necessary to depart from our ideal
in getting out a newspaper. We have
been compelled to be editor, job
printer and devil, and really the devil
has at times seemed to have too large
part in the direction of affairs.
Probably no one else will ever be
able to appreciate just how much of
devil of time we have had occa-
sionally. We have had to get out
work or disappoint customers and
this has at times necessitated using
newspaper copy that could be most
quickly prepared and to the laying
aside of other copy that would re-
quire time in preparation or that was
difficult to handle. Meanwhile we
have been expected, and believe we
have not failed in any large degree,
to publish those matters which were
really important as news and to the
welfare of the community. There is
possibly not another business in the
world wherein plans are of so little
avail as in country newspaper Of
flee. You may plan to certain things
on the morrow but before the NOR
row comes something happens or
somebody needs something that sends
al ones plans to the scrap heap and
in addition makes necessary the burn
ing of the midnight oil. If some of
our critical friends could have the ex-
perience of running a country print
ing office few weeks and preparing
six or eight columns of reading mat
ter during each and every week, in.
stead of getting the facts of small
article together occasionally, with al
of the time in the world at their
command, they would see an i'm
mense light And so, friends, if you
are inclined to be critical, think the
whole matter over, measure the gooc
we have tried to accomplish, the peo
pie we have tried to accommodate
against the things we have not hac
time to do, and we shall believe that
we will not be troubled over youl
judgment. :
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-29
ENARD LEACH HONORED

Last Monday was the eighty-second
birthday anniversary of our esteemed
and venerable fellow citizen, Enard
Leach, and in happy anticipation of the
event, his children and their families
gathered at the old home fireside on the
day preceding, for the purpose of an
appropriate celebration. A bountiful
dinner was served and such a reunion
was enjoyed as is only possible when an
aged father and mother and the grown
up boys and girls are reunited for day.
Those present were MIR. and Mrs Chas.
Allen. and family. of Arbela. Judge
John c. Graves and wife, John Nelson,
wife and daughter L,is. and Manu- al
Leach and wife, all of Flint, Mrs. Cnas.
Leach and daughter Marjorie, of Sagi
nav, and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Coles
"a in all.
In order to make the occasion per-
feet, ten of Mr.. and Mrs. Leacn's .
neighbors dropped in upon them Non-
day evening, by way of surprise, and a
grand good time was enjoyed. during
the progress of which dainty lunch
was served. That our venerable
friend and his es.imable wife may i've
to enjoy many similar ccasions will be
the sincere wish OF their many friends.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-29
FAMOUS BOY ORATOR

Next Monday evening, Dec. 2, will be
the date on which Kenneth B. Hughes,
the wonderful Boy Orator, will appear
at the High School Auditorium, the
profits of the entertainment to go to
the High School athletic fund. In ad-
dition to the speech of Master Kenneth
a very enjoyable program will be given
by the pupils of the schools. the order
of events being as follows:
High School Chorus
Patriotic School,
Pupils of First Grade
Vocal Solo. Don Littlefield
Kenneth Hughes, Boy Wonoer
Song, "Our Flag"
Pupils of Second and Third Grades
Piano Duet, Dorothy Hvmcn
Pauline Helfrich
High School Chorus.
This entertainment affords US an
opportunity to shcw our loyalty to. our
boys and girls and our interest in their
work. The admission will be 15c and
25c and rybody is invited to attend
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-29
1T. ALLEN PETRIE WOUNDED.

On Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Petrie received letter, two of them,
in fact, from their son, Lieut.. Allen
Petrie, serving with the American
Expeditionary Forces in France, in
which he gave the saddening informa-
ton that he had been wounded and
the gladdening information that he
was making an encouraging recovery.
The letter was written from base
hospital in the south of France, and
stated that he had few little blisters
from gas and that he had stood with
in six feet of bursting high ex-
plosive shell. OF course, like all
chivalrous American boys, he did not
want to cause mother any unneces-
sary alarm, and so made but brief
reference to his injuries, but the fact
that he was able to write for him.
self and that he said it seemed good
to sleep in a clean bed and to sit
down at table to eat, leads to the
belief that he is not permanently in
jured. We hope and believe the lat
ter deduction will prove true.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-29
1t. CLARENCE WOOD
SEVERELY WOUNDED
LOSES LEFT EYE IN BATTLE
WITH HUNS.
Now Able to Be Up and About and
Making Good Progress Toward
Recovery.

Both the parents and the wife of
Lieut. Clarence Wood, who is serv-
ing with the American army in
France, have received letters within
the last week telling of a serious
misfortune which befell the young
man during the recent severe fight
ing on the western front. 1t appears
that he was leading his men in a
charge lover the top" when he was
struck in the hea dby some sort of
missile, probably a rifle or machine
gun bullet, with the sad result that
his left eye was destroyed. AS he
had written to his wife on the 9th of
October, stating that he was then
well, while letter dated the 23rd of
the same month contained the news
of his being wounded, the occur
renee must have taken place between
those dates. The lieutenant, in his
letter to his wife, states that his in
juries were cared for by great spe-
cialist in head surgery, which is a
guarantee that everything possible
has been and will be done for him.
Plastic surgery has reached a very
high degree of efficiency during the
progress of this war and many
wounds that previously would have
caused much disfiguration are now
rendered scarcely noticeable. But
any wound sustained in this great
conflict is badge of knighthood that
may be proudly exhibited and will
receive homage wherever men revere
courage and patriotic devotion. We
salute Lieut.. Wood for his honorably
gained wounds and beg to express the
hope that he may live long to enjoy
the esteem of his fellow countrymen.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-29
Reid.

Mrs. Martha Reid, wife of Thomas
Reid, died at her home near Tay-
mouth, Monday morning, Nov. 25,
1918, following a short illness. of
Spanish influenza. Martha. Morse
was born March 8, 1861, being 81
years, months and II days of age.
She had lived in the vicinity in which
she died practically all her life, being
beloved by all who knew her for the
beauty and kindness of her charac-
ter which spoke through her every
day life. She is survived by her hus-
band and two sons, Claude, of Birch
Run, and Howard, at home. Also
one sister, Mrs. Will Fitch, of Tay-
mouth, and two brothers,, Sam and
Will Morse. The husband and young
er son, Howard, are now i'll with in
fluenza. Funeral services were held
from the home, Tuesday afternoon,
Nov. 26. Interment was made in
Taymouth cemetery.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-29
CULL|NG OF FLOCKS
GIVES GOOD PROFITS
M. A. c. EXPERT TELLS HOW TO
DOT.
Resume of Principles Laid Down by
Prof. Burgess, M. A. c.
Poultry Expert.

Prof Burgess, of M. A. c., recently
looked over the flock of pure bred
poultry of Mrs. H. ID. Gage, with a
view to culling the profitable speci-
mems and explaining the principles
by which such culling can be success
fully accomplished. The gist of his
instructions are given briefly in the
following notes. The professors ex-
animation was prefaced by the state
'ment that not any single breed of
fowls could be selected as pre-
emineptly superior and that the merit
of the individual fowl is what should
govern in every instance.
Housing-An open-front house.
The sides and back should be built
practically air-tight, when so con-
structed are successfully used as far
north as Winnipeg. Should allow a
SO. #. for each fowl.
Feed-Balance your ration so as
to feed / lb. of protein to 2 1-2 or 3
lbs. carbohydrates.
Amount of Feed-The average hen
requires OF. of feed day, 2 Ia OF.
Of mash and ga OF. scratch grain.
A good mash mixture-100 lbs.
wheat bran, 100 lbs. of middlings,
100 lbs. of corn meal, 100 lbs. of
ground oats, 100 lbs. of meat scraps.
Scratch Feed-Equal parts of corn
wheat and oats.
The following is also very salts
factory as scratch feed-65 per cent
cracked corn, 20 per cent barley, 1C
per cent wheat, per cent sunflower
This mixture for the evening feed
with boiled oats for breakfast. The
mash to be hopper fed.
Test for Good Layer-The pin OF
pelvic bones should be straight, thir
and pliable and free from flesh OF
fat.
Capacity-You should be able tc
place at least fingers between the
pin and keel or breast bones, to Z
fingers for a heavy layer.
Quality-The egg sack should be
soft, pliable and elastic like the uddel
of good milch COW.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-29
OBITUARY.
Montney

Martin Ellsworth Montney, a resident
of this locality for nearlv forty years,
passed away at his home in this village,
Friday, Nov. %. 1913. after an illness
Of appendicitis lasting but about ten
days. On Wednesday preceding his
death Mr.. Montney underwent an
operation but the disease was found to
have made such progress that the APP
pendix had burst and the operation was
unavailing. From that time onward he
failed rapidly until death came to re-
lieve his suffering. He was man of
unusually splendid physique which fact
alone, probably. enabled him to endure
for SO long time the ravages of the
disease with which he was afflicted.
He had grown from childhood to man.
hood in this locality and was admired
by all who knew him for his industry,
his integrity and the geniality of his
disposition. For the last two years he
had been employed by the Buick Motor
Company, in Flint, and was very pop
ular with his fellow workmen. He was
a member of Clio M. E. Church and of
Pine Run Arbor, A. o. o. G. Mr..
Montney was born i'm Clare County,
March IL, 1873, and was forty-five years
of age on his last birthday. He was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry .Montney
and when six years Of age moved with
his parents to Birch Run township and
shortly afterward to Vienna. Twenty
two years ago he was united in marriage
to Miss Mary Ellen McGarvey. who
survives him. The other surviving
members of his immediate family are
one son and five daughters, these being
Malen, Mrs. Mabel Odille, of Detroit,
Mary. Minnie. Marguerite and Mae, at
home. He is also survived by his
mother, four brothers and three sisters,
these latter being Homer and Victor. of
Flint, Elmer, of Mt. Morris, and Mel.
burn, of Clio, Mrs. John White. OF
Saginaw, Mrs. Ford Way, of Flint. and
Mrs. Glenn Mason, of Mt. Morris.
Funeral services were held on Sunday
afternoon from the NJ. E. Church, Rev.
AsT Camburn, officiating. /Interment
was in Woodlawn cemetery, beside the
remains of a daughter, Merle, who died
few months ago.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-29
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.


A public installation of the officers
of Pine Run Arbor of Cleaners will
be held on Dec. 18th. A. j.. Little
field will act as installing officer and
L. B. Fuller as assistant installing Of
ficer. Pot luck super will be served.
Bring your baskets.
The officers to be installed are as
follows: Chief Cleaner, Roy Lem
bach; Vice Chief Cleaner, Fred Nor
gan; Chaplain, Blanch McCumsey;
Secretary Treasurer, Ora Williams
Conductor, Jay Stevens; Conduc-
tress, Mae Littlefield; Lecturer, Ro-
zella Tobey; Inner Guard, "A. ]. Lit
tlefield; Outer Guard, James Will
liams.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-29

The little testimonials of friend
ship that come to all of us, from time
to time, are worth more than money,
they are the compensations of exist
ence, the things that make life worth
living. And so, we want to make sim
cere and grateful acknowledgment
Of generous gift of fine rutabagas
and equally fine potatoes from
our friend, Zack Whaley, and may he
never know the lack of the likes of
them. The potatoes are russets, of a
variety that was sent to Mr.. Whaley
from the state of Washington, and
having raised and used few of them
this year, we can testify to the fact
that they areSplendid.