The Clio messenger., 1921-10-06
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. j. Bacon attended the three
days Bible conference at the Baptist
church in Flint last week.
On Sunday Wesley Munson of Clio
and Oscar Munson of Burton visited
Mr.. Thorsby and daughter.
Bernard Yeaster spent the weeks
end in Flint visiting his relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Powers and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Smith and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Yeaster of Flint
visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Waggoner,
Sunday.
Miss Helen Acheson, of Flint,
spent Sunday ather home here.
Earl West, of Houghton Lake, is
visiting at his home here.
Misses Nina Fuller and Vera Yeas
ter visited Mr.. and Mrs. B. Yeaster,
of Montrose, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Thos. R. Petrie, who visited
relatives in Detroit, the past two
weeks, has returned to her home.
The indications are that one thous-
and people will attend the fish supper
at the auditorium next Thursday
night.
The editor and family attended
the annual Tyler family reunion at
McCurdy Park, Corunna, last Sat-
urday. 1t was most enjoyable
occasion.
Mrs. Carrie Geer and SON Lewis
and Mrs. Wallace Gasche and daugh-
ter Mary motored to Detroit, Satur-
day, returning home Monday. They
report a very pleasant trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Robertson were
in Flint, last week, with their son,
Charlie, who underwent a serious OPP
GRAFTON at the hospital. We under
stand that Charlie has been taken
home and that he is improving nicely.
DR.. c. o. Campbell and wife, of
Bay City, and c. Kolb and wife, of
Saginaw, motored to Clio, Sunday,
and attended morning service at the
M. P. church. The parties were for
merly parishioners of Rev. Mr.. Dibley
when he was in charge of the church
at Fostoria.
Mrs. Alfred Mann attended the fu-
neral of her uncle, William Allen, of
South Lyons, who died Sept. 21, at
age of "a years. He was a veteran
of the Civil War, was taken captive
by the enemy, thrown in a Confeder-
ate prison for a period of more than
seven months. When the war ended
he was paroled.
Ted Hartman, who has been en-
ployed in The Messenger office for
the past year and half, left for To-
ledo, Monday morning, where he
plans taking course in the Milo
Bennett School for Linotype Operat-
ors. Ted is a first class boy in every
respect and we are mighty glad that
he can have this opportunity of per-
fecting himself in his chosen line of
work. We expect that Ted will be
with us again in the course Of about
six weeks.
Mrs. William Zimmer received
word, recently, of the death of DR..
Mia Hoxey. The latter had been
associated with DIR. Belle Garland for
almost eleven years, at Welland,
Ont, and her death came as keen
blow to DR.. Garland, who is sister
of Mrs. thinner and is we'll known
here. DR.. Hoxie was very bright
young woman, having attended We'll
lesly College and being also gradu-
ate of Davenport, Iowa, College, and
of Harper Hospital, of Detroit. She
had travelled through Europe on two
different occasions. The remains
were cremated at the Detroit Gre
matory.
The Messenger is endeavoring this
week to assist couple of its young
friends to recover pets which have
strayed from home. First, Thomas
Doyle has lost a fine maltese and
white male kitten and would be glad
to have information concerning it..
Second VIM. Hopkins, Jr., has lost a
mixed tiger and white female kitten
and would be glad to get it back
again. These kittens are brother and
sister. We are mighty glad that our
young friends are sufficiently kind of
heart to use every possible means to
get their little animal friends back
again and trust this will come un-
der the eye Of some one who can and
will be glad to assist them.