The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-09-02
LOCAL NEWS

". II. GaRe,
Mrs. Merkel and daughter, Marion,
Misses Krechler and Evelyn Tegel re-
turned to their home at st. Louis,
Mo-, Saturday, after a few weeks
visit with Herman Teagle and family.
Lee Dawson, of Ypsilanti is here
in the interest of the Palm Construc-
| ton Co.
Mrs. Agnes Kent is enjoying a
weeks vacation.
M. l.. Hadsall and wife and G. L.
Curtis and wife returned Saturday
from Gull Lake, where they attended
M. p. Conference.
Rev. MacGirr preached his fare
well sermon, Sunday. He expects to
leave for his new appointment at
Boone, this week.
Ed. Starkweather has sold his farm
to Chris Klein and bought the Hadsall,
Sr., residence, expecting to move
here soon.
Our hats are strictly new and up
to the minute, while the prices are
not exorbitant.-Mrs. j. w. Hurd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gleason and
two children, of Mt. Morris, visited
relatives here, Sunday.
Fred j. Routson, of Teledo, Ohio,
paid flying visit to his aunt, Mrs.
j. W. Hurd, Tuesday.
Miss Leona Yeaster returned home
Sunday after having visited her cous-
in, Everett Yeaster, of Montrose, for
few days.
Miss Bernice Cook, of Birch Run,
is visiting Miss Pansy Chase for
few days.
Mrs. Ella Owens and granddaugh-
ter, of Owosso, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c.. Newton.
Sidney Herman, of Pontiac visit
ed at the home of Charles Bowren,
Wednesday and Thursday, returning
to his home the last of the week.
Mrs. Anna Bodine, of Detroit, has
been the guest of Clio friends and
relatives this week. She expects to
go to California this fall and will
make her home in that state.
The M. P. Church is being newly
papered and the woodwork is being
repainted. This improvement was
greatly needed and the interior of the
church will be very neat and inviting
when the work is completed.
w. r. Hopkins, Hugh Mccormick,
George Lacure and the editor were
in Flint on business, Wednesday.
Ted Hartman spent Sunday in
Saginaw visiting at the home of his
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Vaughan, of
Saginaw, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. LaDue.
Mrs. Guy Selby and Mrs. J. c..
Chambers will spend few days with
the latter's son, Harry Chambers, and
wife in Grand Rapids.
Miss Edna wilkins, of Flint, spent
few days with her friend, Miss lola
Teeters, this week.
Mrs. o. C. Bowren and son, Stuart,
returned to their home in Grand Rap
ids, Wednesday, after visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Bowren, of this place.
We have heard of the famous teas
served occasionally by the West vi
emma Ladies Aid, but our first oppor-
tunity of partaking of one came last
Thursday evening. 1t was held at
the home Of Mrs. Elias Hitler and
fully justified all the testimonials the
ladies have received. We shall try,
hereafter, to be regular attendant.
We have a report of the Hinkley
next week, having been received too
Many of our readers will remem-
Der Mrs. Betsey Barden, widow of
| the late Geo. Barden, for many years
the State of New York, and all will
be glad to know that in a letter 70
The Messenger she sends them kindly
greetings. She states that her health
is quite infirm.
Vern Foster has bought twenty five
acres Of land across the road from
Barrymore and will build a dwelling
| house on the property next year. He
bought the property from w. R. Hop
| kins.
C. A. Frambers, of Chicago, repres-
enting a large Chicago firm dealing in
ice cream manufacturers supplies in
spected the local plant of the Detroit
Creamery, this week. Besides being
travelling salesman, Mr.. Frambers
| has won fame as writer of moving
picture scenarios.
Percy Erich, who has been suffer
ing from inflammatory rheumatism
for a number of weeks, and who
went to Mt. Clemens for the purpose
of taking treatment at the baths, has
returned home considerably benefit
ed He is gaining slowly, but surely,
which his many friends will be glad
to hear.
William thinner was in Pontiac,
the first of the week, attending the
funeral of Clifford Roat, well
known young business man of that
city. The deceased was brother of
Mr.. Zimmer's brother-n-law, Clare
Roat.
A trim and sprightly lady tripped
into our sanctum, the other day, with
a basket of beautiful apples for the
editor and family. 1t was none other
than Mrs. Adah Wisner, SO years
young. We have always said that
Mrs. Wisner was the best looking
young lady Of her age in this part Of
the world, everybody, in fact, says
it, and we feel privileged to repeat
it, as she is growing better looking
all the time.
Many Of our readers will know
Clark Dibble, of Flint, who owned
the old Willis Block, which was des.