davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-05-08
NEW FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS,

Remember, we are prepared to serve you when
you need it. Mattings, Mating Rugs, Crex Rugs,
Administer Rugs, all at prices as low as goods of
equal quality can be sold.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-05-08

are popular because they embody Style and Fine
Tailoring, The New Waist Line effects appeal es-
pecially to the Young Men. They add distinction
that ordinary clothes do not.
we have made especial preparation to take care
of the big Clothing business that comes with the
month of May. The returning Soldier Boys are
especially invited to call and look over our offerings.
HOSIERY AND Observation-Disclosures to our patrons
the most complete stock we have ever SNOWFALL
colors IN Plain COttOnS, Isles and Silks at the right price.
1aaGa s Vests at lc to 35c; Ladies' Union Suits, Knitted and Ath-
leicS style, at Doc, Zoe and $100. Boys Union SHIFTS, Porous and
Athletic), at soc, 65c and Zoe. MensUnion Suits, at $1OO to 200.
The Washington times., 1919-01-04

meeting on Monday at go O'Clock. in
the vestry rooms Of the Eighth Street
Temple. The guest Of honor. Con
gressman La Guardia. will deliver ii
talk on "Women's Contribution to the
World War" Alex Wolf will bring a
greeting. The sisterhood will resume
its social hour, which was discontinued
during the war. and hopes to welcome
all its members.
Miss Genevieve Cohn, of st. Louis
who has come to Washington to do
war work, has taken an apartment at
the Madrid. Eighteenth street and
Kalorama road.
Erlebachers Back Today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erlebacher will return
today from Atlantic City, where they
have been spending the holidays.
The next lecture Of the Alliance
Franchise will be given Monday after
noon at 4:30. at the Washington Club,
by Albert Keim, who comes under the
auspices of Andre Tardieu, head OF the
French high commission. Mr.. Keim %
Q native Of Alsace. His subject will
be, 'L'Alsace." There will be stereop-
ticon views. Among those at the last
lecture we're Mrs. Charles v. Boyn-
ton, Miss J. D. Strong, Mrs. MCGOWAN,
and Miss MCGOWAN, Mrs. J. L. More
head, the Rev. Edward H. Ingle, Mr..
and Mrs. N. H. Darton, Mrs. H. Oil
phant, Miss Brawley, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Baldwin. Miss Lee, Miss Henriques,
Miss A. d. Boiling. Mrs. GoIdsborough.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Chatard, and
Mime. L. Coilardet. -..'.
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
MRS. GOLDENBERGI
DIES IN BALTIMORE

Mrs. Rosa Goldenberg, wife of Moses
Goidenberg, proprietor of Goldenberg's
department store. Is dead today at her
attack Of heart failure about 10 o'clock
last night
The funeral will be held from her
home In the Esplanade apartments in
Baltimore at 8 o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon. Burial will take place in
the Baltimore Hebrew Congregation
be conducted by Rabbi William Rose .
nau, Of Eutaw Place Temple.
The news Of her death came as
distinct shock to her relatives and
many friends in this city.
Inquiry at the home OF Isaac Golden
eerg. a cousin Of the dead woman.
1f3s Lanier place northwest, revealed
that up until Thursday morning Mrs.
Coldenberg was in fine health.
Mrs. Goldenberg was sixty-one
years old and q native Of Baltimore,
where she has lived all her life. Her
late homo was In the Esplsnade
place overlooking Druid Hill Lake,
one OF the prettiest residence sections
In the Oriole city.
She had long been active in phiian-
tbropic and charitable works, both
Jewish and non-sectarion. As pre@i.
dent Of the Woman's Auxiliary of
Eudowood Sanitarium, an institution
for tubercular paupers OF all creeds.
and Of the Milk and Ice Fund, she
was q friend Of all creeds.
She was known as one of the most
untiring Jewish clubwomen in Mary
land, being president OF the Baltimore
branch Of the Council OF Jewish wom-
en- and OF the Sisterhood Of Oheb Sha-
lom Temple, and an active member Of
the Federation Of Women's Clubs.
She IL survived by her husband and
two sons. julius and Morton Golden
berg, who are in business with their
father.
The Washington times., 1919-01-04

Order your copy Of To-
morrows Sunday Times
early (3c-at your news.
dealers or delivered to
your home-3c) to insure
your receiving your copy
of this beautiful calendar.
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
COLDS AND GRIPPE
YIELD TO CALOTABS

To break up a cold over night or 70
shorten an attack OF grippe, physE
clans and druggists are now recon-
mending CaloIabs, the new nausea
less calomel tablet that L. free from
all dangerous and sickening effecTs.
Those who have tried IL say that Il is
far more effective and certain than
the Old style calomel, heretofore rec
commended by all physicians.
One Calotab on the tongue az bed
time with q swallow of water-that's ;
all. No salts, no nausea nor the
slightest interference with eating.
work or pleasures Next morning
your cold has vanished and your whole
system feels refreshed and purified.
Caiotabs Is sold only in original
sealed packages. price thirty-6ve
cents. Recommended and guaranteed
by all druggists. Your money back
n you are not delighted
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
COMMISSIONERS OF
AGRICULTURE TO MEET

BALTIMORE, Jan. 4.-The National
Association Of Commissioners OF Agri-
culture will held their annual con-
vention at the Hotel Emerson here
Monday and Tuesday.
This organization is composed Of
forty-eight men, each being in charge
Of Department OF Agriculture activi-
ties for his respective State. Agri-
cultural leaders from Maryland and
nearby States will be in attendance.
Secretary of Agriculture David S.
Houston will address the afternoon
session Tuesday.
Secretary Of the Interior Franklin
X Lane will address the nnal session
Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
Total Casualties Announced Now 20S, 1892;
40S Dead, 1,4S6 Wounded In Today's Lists

War Department casualty today which
tanned 1945 up 20307
the total for this The total for both
army so far is 208S32.
The lists issued contained the Of l15 killed
120 died other
apane accident 15 died of 1o93 wounded slightly $40
wounded wounded undetermined and 112 missing
in
The list contained killed
on died disease 53 wounded
severely and SO missing in -,
The Washington times., 1919-01-04

Ga, Greenseut. Abe HiIlard.
nI-, Libertyyiile, Fred n: Casey.
Ill, Owsnece, Homer d. Marts.
IN, fsncy Prairie. John 2. Wecddel
Ind, Goshen. lloyd Danger.
Iowa, Montour, Ralph n. Downs
Iowa. sioux City. Michael A. Frederiek.
lows. Karon- Andrew J. Johnson
iowa. GsttsnSarr' cI.rence y. BoreherdIns.
Ireland, Enniskilien, County FermanaSh,
Kan. Edward' Jouk c. Msshewson.
ky, Atlegwe, Isaac ID. Dossstt.
La, New Orleans, Sam whlteneld.
Ia, Montgomery, Sylvester simmons
Ne, south Porssnd. MiIi.-S L Gswer.
Mass. Mest1eld. Domenico cayiechL
Mass, Breokiine, Malcoim b. Brounles.
Mas Mas. fscs fstesssrI, s.,.stos % D. sicssi.s.
Mas, South Ffaminghsm, Thomas y.
Mich Mich E.rea.. s..sss; ssssrf Msssi T. Ns1 ssss
MINI, Gocdhue. Theodore y. schulz
MINI, Hectsr. Jessph E. dSstne..
Miun., Fertile. MAxius Ncrrs.
Miss. LAmkin. wes Nsal 81.
Miss, Trail Lake, Arthur Winston.
Miss, Houstoa. Thcmas b. y. Justice.
MISS, Port Gibson. saul Brandon.
Mont, GIepdiye, Carl c. Boo.
y M'st' =. Nss.ss s,s.sS,a Soss ssn z f.yis9. n A
n j.. Rarftan. Peter Leibis.
n. J., West Orange, Daniel Anthcny CeE-
n. T.. P...ase. John Mekie.
n. v, Brooklyn. Prank Faha-
N. Y, New York, Vincent CalagnA
n. ", Brooklyn. Harry Formsn.
n. T.. Tuekahoe, Aceie Jcfrc>s.
n. c., Banners En-, Thomas Bisins ban
ner. -..
n. c., Norwood. Jason Howell.
Ohio, Hamilton, Lloyd W. Bstcheidsf.
Ohio, Fremont. Perry Schneider.
Ohio, Shreve. Harvey Weiss.
Ohio, Toledo, Ralph r. Young.
Ohio, Ctn~innati, Earl y. ChamberN
Okla, Hobart, Henry Btedsow.
~, Bmicntou, Frank Bresnahan-
Pa, Pittsburgh. John VI. Ehni.
Pa, Pittsburgh. Fred w. Gertler.
Pa, Mufroy. Gilbert r. Henry.
Pa, Cleafhead, James A. Young.
Russia. Bubin. Iorcnce IAkcsi.
q. D., ReiIe FcuYche. Murdie w. wooda<d
Tenn. Sparta William p. Graham.
Tenn. Leoma, George n. Baker.
Tex, Waterman, Beruice Tyson
W.. Gaesetts. David w. Wyman.
WIS.,. Wyo~ena, Ralph Y. CunmingA
WIS, Black Greek. Edwin A. Woan. -.
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
French Section to Meet.

Hebrew Sisters To Meet.
The sisterhood Of the> Washington
Hebrew CONGREGATION will Held its next
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
HAPPENING IN SOCIETY
Vice President and Mrs Marshall Honor
Feted-What the Diplomats Are Doing

THE Third Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Breckenridge
Long will entertain o brilliant
company at dinner tonight in
compliment to the Vice President ana
Mrs. Marshall.
Mrs. Long will leave town tomorrow
tc visit Major and Mrs. Gist Blair In
Boston.
Folks Dine RiaRes.
The Spanish Ambassador and Nine.
de Riano were the guests in whose
honor the Acting Secretary OF State
and Mrs. Frank L. Polk entertained
at dinner last evening.
Mrs. Albert De Wolf Erskine will
entertain informally at tea this after
noon In honor of Mrs. William Gibbs
McAdoo During their last week in
Washington Mr.. and Mrs. IcAdoo are
being continually feted. The Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels en-
tertained at dinner for them one even
ing, next evenuing they dined with
Senator Phelan. and on Thursday the
s ecretary Of the Interior and Mrs. Lane
gaze an informal dinner in their
honor. IL
Yesterday Mrs. McAdoo was the
honor guest at an informal Luncheon
given by Mrs. Luke NcNamee. wife
OF Captain 1IcEamee, who is on the
staff of Admiral William s. Sims. The
party was given in Mrs. McNamee's
studio. The guests asked to meet
Mrs. McAdoo were Mrs. Josephus DAN
iels, Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs. Benedict
Crowell. and Mrs. Roger Welies.
Mr.. McAdoo, former Secretary OF
the Treasury. and Director Cen
eral of Railroads, entertained =
company OF man at dinner last even
ing. His guests included members
of the Federal Reserve Board. mem
bers OF the Farm Loan Board. Of the
War Finance Committee, and OF the
Capital Issues Committee.
The Solicitor General and Mrs.
Alexander Campbell King have leased
an apartment at 1868 Columbia road,
and will take possession today. They
have with them at present their son,
Lieut. Edward King, medical corps,
u. 8. A.
Mrs. James Mcdonald has cards out
for two dinner partiess one on Janu-
ary and the second, at which the
of Spain and Mime. de
Riano will be the honor guests, on
January IL. They are the first OF
series Of dinners Mrs. Mcdonald is
planning to give. and she will also
be hostess at q reception later In the
season.
Mrs. McDonald's son, Lieut.. Arthur
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
TWO JAILED FOR PLOT TO
PROVISION FOE SHIPS

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 4-Because
they directed . plot. backed by the
German government, to provision
German warships at sea from this
port, Robert Capelle and Joseph L.
Biey have been sentenced to twenty
one and eighteen months, respective
IL, In the Federal prison at McNeils
island. CapeIle was formerly agent
of the North German Lloyd Steamship
company here. Bley was a customs
becker.
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
Bradley Campbell, has gone to Phila.
delphia to take part in q wedding.

Bradley Campbell, has gone to Phila.,
delphia to take part in q wedding.
Mr.. ana Mrs. William A. Slater and
Countess Gizycka are among those
who will entertain at dinner on jan
the Russian ball at Wardman Park
Inn for the benefit Of the American
refuge at Petrogrsd.
Spencer Gordon. who has recently
been released from the service, is in
Washington or a short visit. Mr..
Gordon, who is a Washingtonian, was
living in Chicago at the time he went
into the army.
Lieut.. Charles FeIlowes-Gordon.7 r.
NJ, and his bride. who was formerly
Miss Sara Price Collier, will arrive in
Washington from their honeymoon
tomorrow and will be guests OF Mrs.
Price Collier until they sail for Eng
land some time during the latter part
of January.
Miss Mabel Boardman will entertain
the members Of the Washington So
ciety OF the Archaeological Institute
OF America this evening at her resi-
dence in r street. Prof Theodore
Monuments Of France
Mrs. Bernard NJ Baruch will sail
from New York today for France
to join her husband. Mr.. Baruch
sailed few days ago. going over for
conference with President Wilson.
Major and Mrs. Paul Russell Frank
have gone to New York from New
port News. where Major Frank ar
rived recently from France. They
are stopping at the Astor Hotel while
in New York.
To Wed In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Absoiom Waller an
nounce the engagement Of their sis
ter. Miss Mary Madison Jones, to
Frederick Garfield Hausman. Of New
York and New Haven, Conn. The
wedding will take place on January
16 In New York. For several years
Miss Jones has made her home with
her brother, Lieut. Edwin DuBose
Jones. u. S. A., who is now in France.
Mr.. Hausman is a graduate Of Yale
University.
Mrs. Stephan Panaretoff, wife OF the
minister OF Bulgaria, will be at home
this afternoon after o'clock at the
legation, 1711 Connecticut avenue, and
the following Saturdays during the
season.
Major r. Hvoslef. military attache
of the legation Of Norway. and Miss
Hvoslcf entertained the members OF
the legation staff and the temporarily
attached staff dinner dance last
night at the Purple Iris.
Mrs. Smith Had "FIu.-
Congressman and Mrs. Charles Ben
nett Smith will return to Washington
next week from their home in Buffalo
Mrs. Smith is recovering from an at
tack OF influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reilly Gordon,
of New York, announce the engage
ginia, to Lieut. Byron Brown Ralston.
United States navy. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William McComas Ralston. Of
Fostoria, Ohio. Lieutenant Ralston
was graduated from the United States
Naval Academy in the class OF 1914,
and Is now attached to the United
States ship Mayfiower. The wedding
will take place in the spring.
Miss Carter Mulliken left yesterday
for a weeks visit to her grandmother.
Mrs. Benjamin O'FalIon. at her coun-
try place, Red Gate, in Clark county
Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bacon. Of
Omaha, have been the holiday guests
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
DISTRICT BOYS IN ToDAYs CASUALTY LISTS


northwest;
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
SECTION TWO
KILLED IN ACTION


ni, Malta. Wendell A. LiDdbcrr.
Mass, East Templeton, Robcr Gardner.
Mich, Detroit, Psrvey Y. Smith.
Mont, Conrad. PsuTM. Hanson. ,-.-
N. ", New York. Patrick J. GiIlersn-
Tenn. Bristol, Rebe-rt z; I. Mitchen
WIS.,, Appleton, Welcome III. MeNBesh.
SEnGEANTs. ..-s -.
H. Chicago, william L. Stout.
n. T. BROOKLYN, Oscar A. Jones.
Utah, SALT Lake City. Guy J. Jurressea.
Iowa. w...r,ce. yn fioys <. f.ru..,.
\. j., Montciair, Austin barnes.
y. Y, New York. Csreuee Scott
n. T., Hinburn, william n. Van Dunk.
q MECHANIC.
n. J., Mcntciair, Alen1e Mllls.
ID. C.. wAsHINGToN, GEORGE MA
GRUDER: MFRS. MTLLIE MAGKUDER
t1oS HALF STREET.
Ala. Montgomery, William MlutoT.
Ca. ReidsviIIe. Joseph b. MattoI-
Ind. waterlook. Wayne W. Gonser.
Iowa. Sc. Benedict. Bernard Wftte.
Kan, lola. Lloyd Eugene Ashley.
KY, Fulton. Theodore y. Bell.
Ky, GEORGETOWN. Henry G. Black.
KY, PineviHe, Ctinord Dozier.
Ky., Louisville, Dave II. Livfs.
Ia. McCres, Pagan Thomas. ~.
Mass, south Boston. Michael Perkins.
Mass, Cambridge. William Kenny.
Mich, Highland Park, Andrew VI. ChsDcs
Minn-, Two Harbcrs, Sam Luoma.
Nlss., Macon, Frank Anen.
y. J., Phinlpsburg, eniamin T.. Quick.
y. J., somervHle, Leslie B. Rogers.
y. Y, Brooklyn, Curtis Hubert.
". u, Rrooklyn, William Hsuser.
~. Y. Buffalo. John r. Dolan.
y. Y, BROOKLYN, William J. Fiyps.
n. T., BROOKLYN, A1oystus Welner.
The Washington times., 1919-01-04

\. n. Broeklyn, GeerEe r. Davis
y. New leri, Freasriet Ds-.ps<s.
=. l., New Ysrk, Ban Boyd.
y. y, Breektyn. Lathan nelIi.s.
y. n, New Yerk, Charles y Mcrr.&
=. n, Bryckbns Theeoere n Mlner.
:: c. south Gretna. snsithfeld Sess&
Pa. PhIisdeipsis. ssssosi shsi..a.
Pa. Miillamspsgt. Fredersck SsekssaL
Pa, PhiladeiphlA. ferry " KI.s.
sc. ,s: sass..s..si. 49, I..,s ssS sser-.
:. G. Marion. stephen Het6e..
:. C.. Aiken. yehs Wnssa.
IsI- Hoa.isS. Sor.sss x Dvs..sA
Tex, Chapel Hitl. Jsmes Ford.
rer- Victoria. Red rhems. A.<sr~
Ter Ter Henderssa. nes.ie Heii-s1.
Tex, Waco, Bruretfe hcGrew.
Tex, GeodIet, Caaries G. MostgeD@z
"a AIexsndrla. wnh.n Tss-ss
Vs. Lebanon. Rsy Hendr4cks.
Wash, Welia Wslia. Geerrs r. ferrtrx.
VI. ~; va cs.s,ss,ss, as.y,ss, =; "'fhss
Wfs-. irsn H,ver. Samuel Nelsen ner>~&
DIED OF WOUNDS.
LrBCTENANTA
Nd. Hamilte., Geeefs n rsres
Mass. We.tasld, william y. ks.ss
Eas. ArendtsxtlIe, u. EIlsvsrth Ls&y.
Tenn, Nev Riyer. Louis Reed.
Tex, San Antceies ". neges wsh~.
Ma, Girard, Robert Fietcher.
ILL.,, Jaeksonvtlie. Isaac n. Kemp.
IN, Mantle. John Leren Hin.
Iowa, lAwlcr, Harold y. R~dnan.
Mass, Cansridre, Aeelph n. Msrn.<~A
Me-. C.tsvis.., Jsnes l. Whitversk.
n. W. New Tork. HsroiS J. Yecks-.
n y kew rerk. Msltex 2. o..ser.s.
Pa. Fort LftIefon, Ralph n Traker
Pa, Philsaelphia. Jehn r. Martiz1
Va Vs. so;th Rlshnssd, cesrss e $780, .
M.sh,: sgt.n, wnlIsn fhiIlp SOD.
Nts-, Racine. Jehn G. Andsrssn.
Ala. H.-t..u, essa SUSLkm -,
hAsTEk sIGNAI. ELEcfEIcIAr.
iewa, Cedar Pals, Ciiftea n. Olark-
wASosEks
Mass, Lynn, Sehn J. Heen.
MECHANICS.
Osiy Jseksen. Prank 9. EersH
Mich, Ana Arbcr, Edward ID. Hesx0.
n. Y5 New Ysrk, rbsmss .MeGsssTH
PE1tATES. 49,
Ark. wsinut Ridse. Lstn Al>zss6~-
G.an.. Misdsos. bs@isieh sss,ss.sr
Ca. Adrain. Ossorne q. Hcis-
Greece. fsiAAerrsa GrssiAs Sshs G. o.
M. MsSie Para. Le.ne VI. P~&i.A
H. Chicago, saspre BilardL
H. IN BsiIeytlss, Arth% ,, Mssifsr.
Ind. o.ktevn, cen Fresesek.
Iows, Ns9iee. Esehard nssrnhsrvG
Iowa Iowa oiissss pss. ssss Sssss e osss.ss... 1ss.ss
kan, GoeSrseh, E.ri Arthsr.
Me-, HeuIton, kaiph n whffe.
Mich. Battle Greek, Charles q. Dedrnna
Mich, Highlsnd Para, Wslter HsIlaaA
Mich, ye1es. Elihu A fresdte>l
Mlnn-. Duluth, Thomss Murphy.
Mlnn-, 81 Paul. Bernard J. fsd6sek-
MINI, HenninE. And Busefh-
Mont, FtrhtaiI, Hans r. merchH.
Neb-, Virginia, Charles Fr.nkfn MsveH
~. ID Jersey City, Anthony McrufccEuA
N. j.. Jersey City, John Joseph Bufl<r.
y. n, Kelly, frsnquifise Merttse.-
n. vs. New York. John A. BeysesdE
N. Y- Brooktyn. John Mwr.frokd
N. Y, New York, william hcnnnus-
n. u, New York, Pstrtck y. FaGan.
n. II, New York, Jacob Geldnan.
n T. CanssdsiEce. AIsert neeSe Bur.>sA
". ", Breoklyn. MIKE Hurtsn.
=. T.. White Pisin<. etewsrt KezI
y. O.. HAtrmeal Lennie HUNT,
y: D., Pembtna, Charles = ESh
osis, osss, css.ss. c':,s:..a. 49, ST. q e - 49,
Ohie. Cieveis.d. john ssfe
Pa, IAxtsser, Jsnes ID. Thsr.
Pa, Cheat Haven, Chartss NsbnL
Pa, Imber, Jeceb n. Celebe1rh.
Pa, Portvue. Jeseph y. Blamtck.
r i PSeytde.es. fststsk Mcouar~
Tenn, So Elmo. Aifrcd Or.
Tex, New Bostsa. Georre Hcr&
Va. wclftewn. doe Ssekson.
Continued on Page II. Column ~
-. .
The Clio messenger., 1919-05-08

The poem in this issue Of The Mes
senger was taken from a copy Of The
Watch on the Rhine, sent home by
Everett Rundlett, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dell Rundlett, and who is now, or
was short time ago, serving in Ger
many with the Army of Occupation.
BY the way, we have some interest
ing letters from Everett, which we
hope to be able to quote from next
week.
The Clio messenger., 1919-05-08

For toilet articles come to Reid
Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Robertson spent
Sunday evening in Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Allen spent
Sunday evening in Mt. Morris.
Miss Doris Seely, of Flint, spent
Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Adah
Wisner.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gunnell have
bought home in Flint and expect to
move there to reside soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Tracey, of
Flint, visited at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Zimmer, Sunday.
Does your radiator leak? If so,
try our "Whiz" Stop Leak. A sure
cure or your money back. Doyle's.
Mrs. w. H. Sargent has returned
to her home after spending a few
months at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Harry Hudson, of Shepard.
Mrs. Hudson has been very i'll, but is
now so much improved as to be able
to be about her home somewhat.
Thomas Petrie and family will oc-
cupy the residence owned by DR.. W..
r. Cox on Mill ST. The doctor and
his family will live on the old Hurd
farm, one mile south of Pine Run,
which he recently purchased, but he
will continue his veterinary practice
and maintain his office in town as
heretofore.
Water ran into the basement of the
school house, Monday, faster than
the drainage facilities could carry it
away, with the result that school had
to be closed for the day. The fire
engine proved to be great device for
removing the water from the base
ment, otherwise the schools might
have been closed for longer period.
Fred Goodrich, one of "our boys"
who was up against the real scrim-
mage lover there" returned home,
Saturday. He is fat and looks as
fine as can be, Notwithstanding the
fact that he had just gotten out Of a
hospital, following an attack Of flu
and pneumonia. Fred's many friends
are very pleased indeed to have him
safe home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sturdivant and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Sines called on Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Gibson, at County In
frmary, Sunday. 1t is said the aged
couple are quite homesick. This is
certainly regretable, but the problem
of giving them proper care at their
home here is an exceedingly difficult
one. It is hard these days to get help
to fill the most agreeable positions.
A birthday party was given in
honor of Hubert Petit, at his home,
Saturday evening, May 8. Twenty
young people were present, who, in
token Of their esteem, presented HUI
bert with a nice gift. Games were
played and everyone enjoyed gen.
eral good time until about 100
o'clock, when the happy affair
reached fitting climax in the serving
of delicious luncheon.
Cleveland Best, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. L. Best, who has been en-
ployed for number of years by the
Burroughs Adding Machine Co., of
Detroit, has bought the 32 acre farm
Of James Mccormick, seven miles
south and one mile east of Clio. Mr..
Best expects to move to the farm
next week, having bought all the
live stock and tools on the farm.
His health was not Of the best while
working in the factory and he found
| IL npcesSarv IN pet some sort of out
door employment.
The Clio messenger., 1919-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shorten and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Car
ter were Sunday guests at the home
Of Mrs. E. E. Slocum, in Saginaw.
Mrs. Frank Huffman, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
s. Cleveland, for a number of weeks,
returned to her home at Kingsley,
last Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland have been somewhat i'll
but are now improving,