davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16

cinidlieBen. Cine llnterillfu1g bcS
8lutes Our6 Die 8oiIermonni6r
&riifrng crgibt, Oob u%ngefGbr cine
4rhlttcr bon jc 5cbn lid cirer GRIND.
lidcn Gr5tli6cn 9CbanOIlng inter
5ieben mltB,, nm Gin gciln0cs &ino
sur &elt 81 bringcn. @ieocrbolte
llntcrillhungcn 0eS Trims lin0 bon
pcIcntlifcr 8eocutitng our GntOcds
ing hon 3ultGnOcn, Ocrcn rcd)t5citigc
@cbnnblln9 bas 2cben Der Wtutter
rcttcn fam. Sor Scr Neburt 6cs
&inoes mltB sic Nl1tter lire @e.
iltnobeit in jc0cr 8ciic ihiiben.
Wtun muB ibr, Iolucit Dies mogli6
lit iebc Gorge ~obncDlilcn, Tie nlltb
niel friIdc Suft, CUTE gciunoc Nabrs
llllg l1nb 9enilgenO @rbolung, Tube
un0 S6laf boben, Ger Stllblgong
mltB icben Gag ertolgen. Ole Ser.
itopfrng, bic mGbreno Der Ietten
Wtnratc ser S6monecridoft oft Sc.
idiperocn perl,rfodt miro onl bcItcr
0ur6 sic He9eIl1ng Ser 0iot be-
fGlnpft; lpcrm oics ieoo6 ni6t ge-
nilgt, 10 mub Elm cinfa6cs, bonn Ira.
tC ucridriebenes @biiibrnittel cinge.
npmnlcn meroen. Sole &lcioer milf.
len 9ctrogen Wcrben, jeood lit nab.
reno Scr crItcn Monote ser S6pan.
0crifoft oltd bos &oriett 5uIGiiie.
@Gbrcno Der letten, Wonote muB
sic Der Nicocrflnft c1tgcgenicbcnoc
Mltttcr ibrcn Glr5t oufilldcn oOcr
linn ollie 5pci @oden cine Yro6c Oes
Trims 3uididcns Gle mtB Qcniigcno
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
Die ~seranbtcu &Tiie.

n&Gr'. Wnric," bat q o'Ahutcr g'ioit,
oYSoS ban / bora nuliio,
2SCr miro ic an aul bcllen DAG
&ion q Wtum1Sbilb loiic fiiiIa!
S&erm NE mill q rcdtS M}Goel ia,
So ienO Dos foine Sa6e!
: iog' Oer's ernltIi6 tbuc lllcr net
ailnib iolde @'ididte modc."
oGr Mltateri" iatt a 8 Marie orouf,
rSi baru gar quot ldmGea!
) m0dt 6o6 miilo, lpie i mi
&Gt f0uue mieoeriete!
8ia / bin iiber lrniern Sof
@tit 5luei @taBfanne gauge,
&Onmt De S6rg unb idnpGtt fe @ort
llnb bat mi gIci umfnnee.
0'rouf bat CT padt mi INTERIM &inn
limo bat a~'afonee 5~'fiiiia,
lln6 i nit mein' &nnne ben
Vfer'$ 9'faGc laiic miIlio."
o@oS, 0'foIie laiicl" s. Ntlter ioit,
Sect, mcnn / DOS mlloB bGrel
Otuttlt 6cinc aorne follcu Ian,
Ga bGtt'it he f0nne mebrel"
60 ioit 8 Mnric un0 tbl,t oerbei
&erihGmt cS &6pfIc ieufc,
nYRCr ia ooh, mcnn's ans fife ocbt
Nm net an allies 6cnfel"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
Cnfel Sam ais GcinnSbeits. &atseber
(GieIe Spalte miro fir oas SolfS.
Blot bon bent II. @. Sublic Sealtb
Serpice, &llpert 9lue, Surgeon
General, reoi9iert.)
Wntteridaft.

%ESr jcOcm Sabre ltcrbcn in Den
&crcinigten Staatcn ungcfGbr cine
8tcrtcl MiIlion SGu9lin9e, BON De-
men cine groBe 3obl bate gerettct
nerbcn f0nncrt. SlmOerttouIcno Die.
fer SGltgltngc iterben I'M crIten Wos
nat hires 2cbens, ltno 3lpar Die mel
Iten infolgc bon TcrbGltnilicn, oencn
Die Mlttter Dor Scr 8eburt hires
&inoeS oilSgeiebt mar. 8enn man
Sen Wtilttcrn Dor Der Hicoerfltnft oic
eeb0rige Sflege uno Iufmcrfiamfett
3utbcil lueroen l1bt, fam mon Gait
ienNc bon S0i,9lineen am 2eben ct.
bolten.
9lbcr alt6 aus cinem meiterert
midtigen @runbc miliien bic Wiitter
better gepfIegt wcrbcn. &enigitenS
$1,000 Wfiitter iterben jc6eS Snbr in
0icienl 2onbc I'M &inObett; Oos be-
oclltct, nob bon jc $50 Sroucn 6ie
niebcrfommen cine i6r 2cbcn c;ns
bilbt. ltCbcr bic &Glitc 6icicr Wtilt,
ter fonunt infolgc BON l%lmItGuhen
I'M, bic pcrmicocn merOCn fGnncn.
@os f0nncn mir tbltn, lrnl 0icicml
i6rcdliden 9lrtopfer GtnbaIt 81
TIM?
g Gub Scr @ciuno9ett b o t
Scr Nteocrf1nt.
,Scbc ibrer NicOcrfunft entge9en-
ieberoe Wlttter mltB iid friib5eiti9
Scr Sflege zines 9lttcn Ir2tes Ober
elmer gut geleitcten @ntbinbungsan.
itolt onpertrouen. SIT oos 5l erlpors
tenbc &ino Dos erltc, muB Die bonn
Ir8tc ongeltellte f0rperIide Inter.
ilidung cine @eillt1g bes 9edens
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16

fcintfrcier @n3c, Gin llmidlag feinl.
frcic ytnbelbinOe, Gin 0ubenb fcinls
frcicr &ln0ertildcr, cine &upicl 80
ielin, bier un3cn plllpcriIiertc Dor,
iGltrc, elm 0llbCno @irbS Gpc 0io,
pcrS, cine flint 3oa 6rcitc rulO cine
SjorN lonQc 6lancllbinNc, Gin Stild
Goltilcicifc, Ciu 0uBcn0 flcinc Sid
crbcitanobcln, 5pci 0ubellO 0robc
SidcrbcitSnoocln Gin ncllcr 0ouhcs
belltc! bon aluci Guort @cboIt, cin
Nlrgcntropfcn9loS, Gin 0oltdcbcdcu,
IL CARDS @unmitu6.
Sad Scr Infunt 0c$
&in0cS.
Die Vtuttcr nulB mcnigitcnS cine
ISOLDE lang noh Der @cburt oes &in.
,6eS i'm Bette ruben, uno cine @ofe
lang bari iie feline mirtlid i6ipcrc
4rbeit nerridtcn. &cri6iebenc Or
ten c%rnltcr Observation-Disclosures iinh
orf Die Nihtbcodtung bieics Rotb.
l6logcS 5urild5uiilbrcn.
Die Nobrlrng Der W1lttcr mltB
rei6lid hcncIierL 0cilmo ltnb nabr-
baft iein, mo tic mllB nutilrlid ibr
&ino itiIlcn. Die Muttcr mltb reid,
lid WfiId 81 lid ncbn1cn, obcr DicI
Sec lu>O &uficc iin0 i6G6Iih.
Salt ollC 6roltcn t0nncl ibr &inN
an Der Niltttcrbruit crnGbrcn.
gScun sic MiIh ipGrtiN ilicBt,
mlB bic Ml,ttcr (o) picl IliiiiiQco
bcionOcrS NiiI6 81 ijG ucbrucL CO.
feline i6mcrc 2lrbrit Dcrrid)tcll, (c)ge.
nilgeu0 Mllhc ulO Stlof bnbc,l, (o)
an jcOcm i60ncn Gage in scr frcicn
2uft ipa5iCrcn gcbcn, (c) Scr &cr.
Itopflng p%orbcu9cn, % bus ainb
~rc9clnGbi0 itiIIcn.
I'm OoS &inO 3t cr3icben unb iid,
iclbit gcilrnb mo itorf at erboItcn,
mtB bic Mtllttcr Oos tG9lidc &cben
ocS ainOcs, Oie 3cit OcS StiIlens.
@oN, Shlof unh Spo5icrcngcbcn
Initcnutiidr cinridDtcn. Sit Oas &inb
oft unr,biq, 10 muB bic Wtlltter Den
Nr5t 81 &otc 5ieben. Inter fcincn
llmitGnocn oorf iie Ocn1 SGugIina
Soothing SirupS ODER on6erc bon
Den Ro6barn .%empfoblenc Eotcnt
Gr5ncicn eingeben.
Wan bcrii6ere lid, oob onS &ino
oronln9sgcm6b ongcneloct mor6en
it, @cnn man I'M 3weifcl lit, 70
bcfro9c mall Ocn @ciun6beitSbeam-
ten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16

6liliiiefciten 5u iid ncbntcn, INT ollie
"a StullOen Den 9ur9gang bon noe.
ni9itenS orei Yints llrin al gepGbr.
leilten, NnOauernoe Doer plDbli6e
un0 befti9e &opfidmer5en, ooS Ins
i6mellen bon @eiidt ooer SGnOcn,
ober Elm 5unebnlenoes 4nldWcllcn
Der SuBtn06cl niiiien iofort Dem
nit Der Sflege %betrallten Ir3te &C.
melOet mcroen. 0as Illftretcn zines
bluti9en Iusfluiics erbeiidt chen.
folIs bic iofortigc @in3I5icbun9 oe5
Ir5tes.
@rOBc &ctlamC miro filr cine &ns
5obl pate1tiertcr &cilmittcl gcuto6t,
Die bic Nieocrflnit ollgebIi6 ii6er,
leidt unO i6ntcr3lo5 gcitaltcn. Sic
iin0 ollie S6winocl. Initntt iDr
@clO fir Oieic Mtittcl weg5ulpcrfcn,
icllten bic Der Nicocrfunft entgegen.
irbcnOcn Mtiltter Ocn Nr5t Inn Rot
fra9en.
Gas 81 OF GrcigniS.
gu feiner an0eren 3eit ibres Sc.
bens beonrf Die Srou mcbr Yfleec
unO Sorgfalt oils Wdbreno Der Nic.
ocrfunft. Gin fabigcr 9lr3t, oOcr
rcnn FOLDER nidt 81 bei6affen lit,
cine oroentli6 beoufiidtiete uno Ton.
%5eiiionierte Sebamrle m1B 5ugegen
icin. 9aS 3immcr Der 9otientin
mllB groB, rein unb bell iein, unO
bic fir Die Mlltteridaft n~otnenoige
Iusriiitung muB beQltcm errei6bar
iein.
5olgenbe Bitten itellen cine niib,
lidc gluSriiItung oar:
Bite 1: elm Sfl1no 8atte, cine
yaro feimfreier Sage, cine &apiel
Saielin, Elm Stif G%aItiIeieife, Elm
flint 3oa breites uno ein Dorb lon.s
geS 9onb aus 6Ianell, feds ainoers
titder birbSsepe biapers), Gin babies
0ubeno fletnc SiderbeitsrobeIn,
5lpei 9ubenb groBc Si6erbeitsnob.
elm, cine lln5e p~ulberiIierte Dor.
idrre.
2iite 2: Elm Sillno @otte. 5 goros
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
Sin oanfbares altes Yaar. s

wv F"|NN
>. Z. Sec. bon Gonoro, Cast,
ihreibt: n&ir, fir unIeren Ieil"
Iino Oanfbnr, BOB mir Elm 10 por1ii9r
li6es Webifoment, ipic es Sorui'S
Ilpenfrduter lit, in llniercm Scint
babcn. 8ir fomlncn in Die Sabre;
id bin II, ltno meme 5rou lit 73
Sabre alt. @IpenfrGuter ~lciitet unS
quite 0ienIte uno bat uns monde
Ooftorrefnl,ng eripart." Dies be-
fannie &rGuterbeilmitte( crfrcut iid)
GROCER 9cIiebtbeit bel GItrren 2eu-
ten; cS lit Gin por5iiglideS &rdftig.
lngSmittel, bonn cS bGlt oic Scr
0oltung in Sronung, regutirt bcn
Nagcn unO belcbt Dos gol15e SpItcm.
Gicics Seilmittel lit ni6t IN apotpc.
fen 5u bnbcn; eS miro 6urd beions
Oere 2ofaIogenten geIiefert o6er 81.
rcft aus Dem 2oboratorium bon Or.
Beter Sobrnep & Cons 60, Chi
cogo, SllinoiS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
Seridt ans sWiss,
$ernlann No.

hilbert WideI bat port Der Slent
auto Iaentllr Elm neiles 6orO Nltto-
mobiI gefauft.
anorep Y6iIIip reilte lebte @ode
nod Sig0inspilIe nm in 2afapctte
Gountp GRANDDAUGHTER at beiidti-
gen.
&. q. 8en3, Genius uinebmer,
mar Iette ISOLDE in uniercr Nodhar-
idaft.
Im 0onnerSta9 uernnItalteten
mebrere u~niercr SG9er cine Studs.
io9a. Nhlr Elm 6ll6s wurbe erle9t
uno 5mor bon 6. aIbcrSmCrtb.
Mon nutB nid)t mcbr idIahtcn,
nl$ man iol5eu fam, un0 nidt mcbr
tod)cn, olS nan mirr5cn fonn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16

Gnaeieen i'm 8olfsbIatt brtngen
grfole.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-12
u. S. BOND HOLDERS

In order that the holders of the
First and Second Converted four
per cent Liberty bonds and the Third
Temporary Liberty Bonds may draw
the interest that will accrue on their
securities, it will be necessary for
them to have their bonds converted
to the permanent form provided by
the government For the purpose of
assisting its patrons in such ex-
change, The Clio State Bank will be
glad to receive such bonds on or be-
fore the first of September, next, in
which event they will secure the nee
esary conversion without expense to
the holders. Please bear this i'm
portant matter in mind, if you own
bonds of the above descriptions, and
see that they are turned over to the
bank, as requested.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-12
Y. M. c. A. FIELD DAY

Not a very large crowd assem-
bled at the school ground, last Fri
day, for the Field Day, but those who
did go for the picnic dinner enjoyed
bounteous repast under the spread
ing branches of the trees, and the
boys and girls had good time at the
games. The real event, however,
was ball game between the Y teams
of Clio and Dawson, neither of
which, up to that time, had been de-
feated. After a hot contest every
foot of the way, the ninth inning
closed in a tie. In the first half of
the tenth, the arm of Clos pitcher,
who had been doing good work, went
bad, and Dawson ran in five scores.
Clio made gallant effort to retrieve
her fortunes in her half, but the
odds were too great and the final
score stood Is to IL in favor of the
visitors.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-12
DOG WAS IN EARNEST

This is story from real life about
Buster Brown and his famous dog
Tige, and as usual the joke was on
Buster. The tale Of this dog comes
from Birch Run, where all concern
ed reside. 1t to the effect that Bus
ter was detained in Saginaw until
about 1900 o'clock, one night re-
Gently, having occasion, on his re-
turn, to call at the home OF his
brother. But, in the meantime (very
meantime at that, an itinerant
bull dog had taken up lodgings on
the aforesaid brothers front porch.
Moreover, he failed to recognize in
Buster a member of the family, or
even a fellow guest, but on the con-
trary, rushed upon him with fiery
eyes, ominous growls and set of
teeth as we'll developed as those of
a bear trap. IT'S said that it took
Buster no time at all to decide that
he could beat the dog to small
building at the rear of the premises.
1t proved hot race, Buster winning
by a fraction of hair and closing
the door without delay. Only a
short time ago there was a mistaken
newspaper report about Buster be-
ing a jumper, but this time there was
no mistake whatever, the best evil
dence being that he jumped about
sixteen feet every jump. Then, for
awhile, the dog walked about the
place of refuge, licking his chops in
glad anticipation, as lie might if he
had treed a woodchuck. But, at
length. a series of lusty yells had the
desired effect, neighbors were awak-
ened, the dog was called off, and our
hero was escorted to place of safe
ty.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-12
LOCAL NEWS

Alfred Mann has received word
from his sister, Mrs. Minnie Can
mons, saying that after experiencing
the terror of nineteen earthquakes
during about four weeks stay in Los
Angles, she had moved San Deigo,
within ten blocks of the ocean.
Speaking about big fish, Mike
Doyle has on display in his store the
head of monster black bass, which
he caught recently. The big fellow
weighed five and a quarter pounds,
and those who know what. fight a
two pound bass puts up, can readily
imagine the comotion this big fell
low produced. A five and a quarter
pound bass is just about as rare as
fifteen pound pike; you might reas-
onably expect to catch one about
once in lifetime.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-12
HOLSTEIN MEN ENTERTAINED

On Saturday, July 81, the Genes
ee County Holstein Breeders Associ-
alton held meeting which included
tour CT the principal herds in the
north and central part of the county.
The members and a large number of
breeders from outside the county
who were guests of the Association
for the day, assembled at the Mich
igan School for the Deaf, at Flint,
where an hour was spent looking
over the herd and its quarters, after
which all proceeded to the farms of
M. Carter and ID. ID. Aitkin, of Flint,
and to those of F. A. Dodge & Son
and Spillane & Geiger, of Thetford,
at which latter place basket picnic
was held at 100 p. m. After lunch
con, some two hours were spent lis
tening to talks by III. w. Norton, Jr.,
field secretary of the Michigan Asso-
citation, r. w. Pollock, Of Chicago,
ILL.,, representing the Extension De-
partment of the Holstein-Friesian
Association of America, A. c. Ander-
son, of the Freeman Dairy Co., Flint,
and President ID. d. Aitkin, of the
Holstein-Friesfan Association of
America, after which the drive was
continued to the farms of Walter I.
Hill, Genesee, Robinson Bros. and j.
F. Rieman, of Burton, and c. S.
Mott, of Flint. At Mr.. Atkins farm
there were found some remarkably
fine individuals and the tourists re-
ceived some good pointers on the
judging of cattle from Messrs. Nor
ton, Pollock and Anderson. At the
farm of F. A. Dodge & Son, the
young bull, Kirkwood King Flint,
attracted much attention. This
young sire is the son of the highest
seven day record cow yet produced
in Genesee County, while rs sire's
dam is the highest long time record
COW of her class ever producedh the
state. At the Spillane & Geige
farm interest centered around the
five cows on yearly test, one of which
had produced more than $4,000 lbs.
of milk in nine months, and which
together will produce more than
100000 lbs. of milk in year. These
cows furnished a very apt illustra-
tion of the producing capacity of the
breed and all five were brought out
and paraded in the ring while Mr..
Aitkin made his speech on the sub
ject. The object of the meeting and
tour was to stimulate interest in the
Holstein COW on the part of Genesee
county farmers, to increase the inter-
est of the Genesee breeders in the
County Association, and to show Wis
iting breeders what Genesee County
could produce in the way of Holstein
cattle. The officers of the County,
State and National Associations ex-
pressed themselves as well satisfied
with the results and regard the tour
as one of the most successful ever
held in the state. Some fifty cars
were in line and about 200 people
attended the picnic.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-12
GOOD A CANDIDATE

Jesse Good, county clerk, made
The Messenger a pleasant call. Wed
nesday. He is candidate for re-
nomination on the Republican ticket
and we want to pay him the tribute
of saying, in all sincereity, that he
has been splendid public official in
every sense of the term. 1t is prob
able the county clerk comes in con-
tact with more people than any 9TH
er county official and in Mr.. Good
these numerous patrons of the office
have always found prompt, busi-
nesslike. accurate and courteous of
fetal. The efficiency record in the
clerks office during Mr.. Goods in
cumbency is certainly such as tore
commend him to public favor.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-12
WE'LL NEVER DOUBT. AGAIN

There are fishermen who dream
about big fish; there are fishermen
who fairly catch their wish. But the
fishermen who make poets roll their
eyes-the boys on whom there really
are no fies-are the ones who amble
back to town, with the fish to prove
their great renown. Their stories
are the sort beyond doubt; no need
to make 'em extra stout. You can
see the proof right plain, and you
know the men are sane, for, from the
days when old Noah went to sail, a
fish is easier swallowed than a tale.
'Bgosh that's some rhine, even if it
did take only half day in busy
time to do it. We couldn't have
done it nuther, if OIL Beckwith, C..
Peterson and Wilbur Fedens, the
two last named from Detroit, hadn't
furnished the inspiration. They
went fishing in the AuSable, remain
ing about week, and on their re-
turn to Clio, Wednesday, brought
home the finest catch of pike the
writer has seen in many day. In
recognition of our absolute reliably
in telling stories of this kind, we
were presented with couple of the
beauties the boys brought back, the
largest of which weighed about nine
pounds. At that, the fish were con-
siderably better than The poetry.
The boys camped on the AuSable
about week and caught ia fine
nike
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-12
MAIN FAMILY REUNION

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Taylor was the scene of delightful
gathering, Sunday, when they enter, I,
tanned the annual reunion of the
Main family. Simeon Main was one
of the early settlers Of this country,
coming here when all was wilder
ness. He settled in Frankenmuth
township, cleared his farm and raised
a large family, of whom, however,
only four children survive. They
are as follows: Simeon Main, of Vas
sar. John Main, of Flint, Mrs. Emma
BENJAMIN, of Saginaw; and Mrs.
Hannah Richards, Of Bay City. A
bountiful dinner was served and the
day spent in swinging, music and Wis
iting.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-12
CLIO THIRD TOWN IN SIZE

Following are the official figures
of the fourteenth U. S. Census, Civ
ing the population of the incorpor-
ated cities and villages of Genesee
County. In addition to the figures
of the present census, those of 1910
are also given, showing the growth
that has been made in the last ten
years. With regard to Clio, it may
be said, these figures do not include
the population of the West Vienna
st. addition nor of the settlements at
Pine Run and FarrandviHe, which are
essentially parts of the village. If
these were taken into consideration
Clio could easily claim population
Of 1000.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-12
SOME BERRY CROP

Skinner & Tisdale, from their lit
tie patch of berries, in the north
part of town, less than two and one
half acres in extent, this season har-
vested over two hundred and eleven
bushels. At the average price Of
$1,000 per bushel, it can be readily
seen this was very profitable piece
of real estate. Of course, there
were other fine yields of berries
hereabout, but the above are only
definite figures that have been
brought to our notice.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-12
OBITUARY



Friends here have received word
of the death, at his home in Provi-
dence, R. L., July "a, 1920, of Henry
A. Howe, a former resident of this
place. Henry was born in Baldwins-
Vile, N. Y, Jan. 13, 1854, coming
with his parents, Marshall B, and
Caroline Howe, to Vienna Township,
Genesee County, Michigan, in 1856.
Here the family settled on the farm
now owned by Harry West, in the
Waldo District. Henry's father
enlisted in the Civil War. GO
ing from Vienna Township in
1862 and dying at Louisville, KY,
in the same year, in which place,
also, he was buried. The father, be-
fore leaving for the war, moved his
family to Pine Run, where they lived
until the children grew up and estab-
lshed homes of their own. His
mother died in 1905 and was buried
in Flushing cemetery. Henry was
devoted Christian for many years,
he and his wife being baptised in the
Nj. +. Church at Providence, X. L.,
where they were ardent workers in
that society. He leaves his widow
and three children, the latter being
Mrs. Beulah Friend, of Seattle,
Wash, Earl and George Howe, of
Cleveland. Ohio. also two sisters and
one brother, Mrs. Frances Howe
Fuller, formerly of Otisville, but now
of Grand Rapids, Mich, Mrs. Carrie
Howe Decker, of Alger, Arenac Co.,
Mich, and Orville NJ. Howe, of Sag
inaw, Mich. Interment was in a
cemetery at Waterbury, Conn.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-12
BIG SALE CLOSES AUG. IA

This is just a word of warning to
our friends and customers that the
big reductions in groceries and dry
goods, now available at our store,
will be in effect only until the close of
business, Saturday, Aug 21. We
urge you to compare our prices with
those advertised in other places and
we know that if you do this you will
lose no time in taking advantage of
this money-saving opportunity. See
our detailed ad in another part of
this paper.
(Adv.) r. JONES, Clio
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-12
ATTENDING Y CAMP

Paul Jones, Paul Camburn, Lee
Phillips, Hilton Lacure, ROLAND CO.
vert, Frank Haven and Willie
Hoff are attending the County Y
camp being held at Lake Copneconic,
this week. Rev. A. T. Camburn is
with the party and is probably hav-
ing as good a time as any of the
boys; we hope so, anyway.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-12
DINNER PARTY

A dinner party was given, Sunday,
by Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle Sanders
field at their home in Flint. Twelve
young people were present, includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow Swihart,
of Clio, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Flick,
Helen Lafferty, Winifred Hescott,
Donald Pidd, Frank Klett and Cliff
ford Plumb, the latter all of Flint.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-12
Flat Feet.

symptoms of fiat foot are pair
along the instep or even in the calves
of the legs. knees, thighs, hips oi
back. often mistaken for rheumatism
or other troubles. The person stands
with feet well apart and toes turned
outward. The ankle bends inward anc
the weight falls on the inner line Of
the foot so that the entire sole rests
fiat on the ground,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-12
PICKERs ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Morgan enter
tanned their berry pickers, Monday,
treating them to ice cream and cake,
lemonade and watermelon. Nine
teen pickers were present and very
enjoyable occasion is reported.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-12
Richardson

Bernardine, infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Richardson, passed
away at the home of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry West, Fri
day, August 6. Funeral services was
held at the home Saturday at 2:3O.
Rev. Camburn officiating. The in
terment was in Woodlawn.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-12

A very pleasant entertainment
was provided by Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
DAILY, for their berry pickers, We'd
nesday. Ice cream and cake were
served and avery pleasant afternoon
was enjoyed.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-12

Friends gathered at the home of
Phillip Van Patten at Pine Run,
Tuesday evening, to celebrate his
S7th birthday. A pot luck supper
was served and a good time enj oy-
ed by all. The venerable and estim-
able gentleman was the recipient of
several gifts.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-12

The word anecdote lis derived from
three Greek words, meaning mot given
out" In other words. an .anecdote
meant something not to be told, in
stead OF the opposite meaning now
current
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-12
NJ. P. CHURCH NOTES

Morning service at 1000 o'clock;
Sunday School at 1915; Christian
Endeavor at TOO o'clock; Evening
service at 500 O'Clock.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Holman, of
Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting at the
homes of Mrs. William Davis and N.
Butler and family. Mrs. Holman
is the daughter of Mrs. Rupert A.
Ward, formerly of Clio.