The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-11-06
LOCAL NEWS.

Dancing party at the Auditorium
this Friday evening. Auspices Ma
sonic Temple Association. Elmers
orchestra. Everybody cordially in
vited.
Wives, keep it up until he buys
an Apex washer, sold by Jess LaDue.
1t takes a whole lot of forcible ora
tory to make some of these old boys
loosen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sage and Mrs.
S. A. Williams, of Shiawassee Coun-
ty, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wade, Of
Swartz Creek, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Williams.
|. Dancing party at the Auditorium
this Friday evening. Auspices Ma
sonic Temple Association. Elmer's
orchestra. Everybody cordially in
'vited.
The Misses Anna Doyle, Pauline
Helfrich, Beatrice Carl. Dorothy
Knickerbocker, Ruth Pound, and La
verne Miller, spent Sunday at the
home of Miss Naomi Pound.
Master Gordon Chown, young son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Chown, has
been quite i'll Of chicken pox, this
week. He is now improving nicely
and will soon be as lively as ever.
Young men who desire to be sue
cessful in love, courtship and mar
riage can secure some valuable in
formation by examining the Apex
Washer at Jess LaDue's store. Sc
ances given any time.
When you begin to feel shivery
and are running slight fever, with a
headache, you are coming down with
the grippe. Don't wait, but start
right in on Rexall Grippe Pills.
They are guaranteed to nip it on the
start.-Reid Bros.
The Y. M. B. c. of the M. P. Sun
day school met at the home of Cecil
Daily, Thursday evening. About
thirty-five were present. Games
were played, light refreshments were
served and everybody enjoyed good
time.
d. d. Meeks and father-in-law, T.
w. Smithson, Burtis E. Woolfitt and
father, E. A. Woolfitt, of Flint, left
Saturday evening for Florida. While
there Mr.. Meeks and Mr.. Woolfitt
will look after their citrus fruit
groves.
Cranky old husbands who have
gotten in bad through years of Gus
sedness, exhibited toward their
wives, can do a whole lot toward
squaring themselves, here and here
after, by purchasing an Apex Washer
of Jess LaDue.
The Committee from the Ladies'
Aid and Welfare societies of the M.
p. church, met at the home of Mrs.
Albert Stuber and plans were made
for the annual fair and chicken-pie
supper to be held in the church par
lors the second week in December.
A Halloween party was given in
honor of Miss Zaida Whitman at her
home in Pine Run, Friday evening,
About twenty-eight young people
were present. Games were played,
a potluck supper was served and
everyone enjoyed a grand, good time.
A delightful Halloween party was
given by the Misses Jessie Mccormick
and Dorothy Scholl, last Friday even
ing, at the home of the former. The
evening was most enjoyably spent
with games and music and delicious
three course lunch was served, COW
ers being laid for twenty guests.
Charles Woolson, VIM. Woolson,
Mrs. Dan Woolson and daughter,
Beatrice, attended the funeral of
Mrs. Libbie A. Montague, in Caro-,
last week Wednesday. The deceased
was a sister of Charles Woolson's
wife, and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Fair, once lived in this vicin-
ity.
Henry A. Montgomery, former
publisher of The Messenger, now di-
vorce proctor for Wayne County,
called on Clio friends, Sunday. He
says he thinks The Messenger now
has one of the most attractive homes
and one Of the most complete equip
ments of any newspaper, published
in any town approximating Clio in
size, in the State of Michigan.
Miss Bernice Tinker, daughter of
II. C.. Tinker, of Thetford, who has
been teaching in the schools of Flint,
this year, was compelled to undergo
an operation for appendicitis, We'd
nesday. The surgeons found that
operative treatment had been delayed
little too long and that the con-
ditions were quite serions. How
ever, it is expected the young lady
will recover nicely.
Next Tuesday will be the first an
niversary of the signing of the ar
mistice with Germany, which really
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