The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-01

Will be operated at a lower passenger
fare charge. They ask scent fare
with 2-cent transfer.
st. Louis-The local factory of the
Holland-St Louis Sugar company paid
approximately 100000 to the farmers
Of this vicinity for beets hauled in
October. II is estimated that the ton
mage of this season will be about
normal.
Grand William Marshall
has started suit in circuit court
against the Michigan Railway Co. for
$4,000 damages as result OF injuries
received when the automobile he was
driving was struck at a crossing by
an interurban car.
Muskegon-Circuit Judge Wander
werp has suggested that attorneys
who obtain divorces with alimony
follow the cases and see that the ali
mony is paid. Failure to pay alimony
is costing the county thousands in
widow pensions, he said.
East Lansing-The annual meeting
of the Michigan Beekeepers' associa-
ton will be held in Lansing December
/, and 8, according to announce
ment of r. Il. Kelly, secretary OF the
association, and bee specialist at the
Michigan Agricultural college.
Owosso-Walking directly in front
of a slow-moving Ann Arbor passen-
ger train that was pulling into the
station, Margaret Campbell, 5 years
old, daughter of William Campbell,
was thrown under the wheels, and her
left leg was severed at the ankle.
Characterization Of lake property
on the tax rolls was ordered cut by
Judge Guy Smith in circuit court here,
in two cases, on specific parcels, the
owners OF which claimed were UNI
justly taxed. One valuation was or
dered cut from 100000 to 100000.
Kalamazoo After living to-
gether for "a years, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall G. Phares were divorced
The divorced wife went to Chicago to
live. Now. after two years, the hus-
band has obtained license to remar-
ry his former wife. He is 56 and she,
81.
Charlotte-Attacked by a boar Sam
Smith, farmer living near Nashville,
is in a serious condition. The animal
belonged to a neighbor and had escap-
ed it's enclosure. AS Smith tried to
drive it home, it attacked him, in
fiicting deep wound in the thigh
which required 20 stitches to close.
Observation-Disclosures liberal set
Element had been offered and refused,
the jury in the case of Charles Lowe,
against Charles Cross and George
Lowe, returned a verdict for only
$11S75. Lowe sued for $4,000 for in
lures received when he fell down an
open elevator shaft at their ware
house.
Mt. Clemens-A coroner's jury in
the circuit court, after being absent
from the room for fifteen minutes, re-
turned a verdict, generating the
driver OF a green bus which went into
a ditch on the Gratiot road last week
Mrs. Alice Kenyon of Detroit an &C.
cupant of the bus, died from injuries
received in the accident.
East Lansing-State correctional
board ordered Ike Bloem, special
agent for the state administrative
board, to go to Washington for the
purpose of purchasing army supplies
for the State Industrial School for
Boys. A successor to Former Superin-
tendent Joseph M. Frost will not be
appointed for few days.
Pontiac-Kurtz was given a verdict
of $4,000 in the circuit court here in
his suit for $4,000 damages against
the d. U. r. for the loss of a leg.
Kurtz claimed d. U. r. car injured
him when an automobile in which he
was riding was run into on crossing.
He said his left leg was so badly in
jured it had to be amputated.
Lansing-Governor Groesbeck or
dered the release from the Detroit
House of Correction of William H.
Currier and Archibald McGilp, Pontiac
chiropractors, sentenced to serve 65
days and pay 5000 each for failure
to obtain a license. The governor
said they were released on the under
standing that they will obey the law.
Battle Creek-Fred K. Pantlind, OF
Grand Rapids, was placed in general
charge of the Roosevelt American Lee
gion hospital. A Detroit tuberculosis
specialist will act as his executive Sec
rotary and have charge of actual oper-
alton Of this institution. The hospital
is to open Dec. 6, announcement by
Paul A. Martin. department comman-
der, said.
Kalamazoo-When a man leaves the
employ of a company, he forfeits all
right to a bonus which may later be
granted by the company to its EN-.
ployes, even though the grant be made
for a period covering his service.
That is the ruling of Judge Weimer in
the case of Arthur Ketcham, who