davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-20
CARD on nn
Thursday ost,S,, \

IL 1 wish Wis to thank the I N Y
late illness and death " WA
e estenSsa Norton 10 ton, in the soa :,
also Rev. Altman in his s Ss's
conduction of the servia viz hlAdaa
DIR. ]. B, Nh,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-20

WANT RUBBER STAMPS? = We
have stocked variety and number
stamps for apple boxes. Phone this
office, No. Ill. 25tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-20

OMAR w. RICH-Dependable pioneer
real estate man, will do best by you
If you wish to either sell or buy. 30p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-20

SPECIAL prices on grapevines, Der,
ries and asparagus for commercial
planting. Ask for Facts About
Grapes All kinds of fruit and
ornamental stock. Home Nursery
Co., Richland, telephone 352. 22tf
I HAVE returned to Kennewick and
am back at my old stand. I buy all
kinds of secondhand furniture,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-20
GOODWIN WEEK
at the Liberty Theatre

OWING TO BOOKINGS WE WE'RE UNABLE TO
CANCEL OUR GOODWIN WEEK" WILL COM
MENCE ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18th.
Cut this out and paste in hat for future refer
ence as you will not want to miss any of the good
things have in store for you. Stop Look and Listen
Tuesday, October 25th-
"WET GOLD" Goldwyn Special with al-star
cast stirring story, exceptional views of under
water photography. Also Special Clyde Cook Comedy
that is a positive knockout.
Wednesday, October 26th-
Tom Moore in a breezy comedy DRAMA MADE
IN HEAVEN" little Irish dew with kick in IT'D
Thursday October 9th
A notable stage success 1.-THE CONCERT" with
all-star cast.
Friday, October 28th-
Gertrude Atherton's first original story for the
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WIFE" See this
splendid picture and Don't Neglect Your Wife"
Saturday, October 10Th
"SNOW BLIND" Reginald Barker production,
the responsible for "The Old Nest" Story you
will never forget.
Sunday, October Both
Member Irwin Cobb's famous story? Well,
Will Rogers in "BOYS WILL BE BOYS" 1t sure will
be an evenings entertainment that you will appreciate
Remember GO1dwyn Week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23
A SURPRISE AND rorNp PANTY.

An enjoyable evening vas spent at
the home o. Mr and Mira Waiter r.
Frldlngcr. Of BRohmanA Valley on
last Friday evening After Walter re-
tiring Tor the night. the friends and
began 10 call He was arpns
ed and "a HIS surprise wondering What
II All meant The yunue folks seemed
Go enjoy themselves playing games 10
the parioF with music and singing ua
III a late hour whom refreshments
we're served. which consisted ~
cakes. candies. peanuts and lemonade
Those nrcsent we're Mr. and Mrs
Waiter Fridlnger. Sir and MFs Clinton
Fridineer, Mrs George Merkei. Mrs.
Theodore Fridinger Mrs Viva Trump,
Misses vesta Fridinaer. Lillian Trump
Naomi Merkcl Ruth Stem. Anna Rs
eine, Edna and Elsie Aiefhel Ruin
stem. Gertrude Folkert Ethel Frid.
niger, iiildn Mcrkel Mearl Utz, uep-
Barnhart. Walter Stem. Gilbert Mtr.
KEEL. wits Tracy, Charlea shorb,
Theodore and Robert Fridinger Hol-
lis Raeine. Gilbert Vernon and ho-
land Fridinger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23
r0NR euipFI.

L a..I
SUNDAY school 10 A. al Deeembei
IS. All welcome Come and hear the
beautiful Christmas lesson
Have your roast on Monday which
day will be kept as holiday
Roads are ilnuroving slightly, snow
gone. We are looking for snow TO
brighten the Christmas
Every one is 50 busy getting ready
for the holidays that our friends do
not listen when we talk
fitting In the community last
night Not flock OF gees but on lone
" goose did not move al that time to
skip rent.
The Stone Chapel Orchestra had
aheir weekly instruction and pract &C
al the home Of Ralpr Martin. Tuesday
night. Ralph was unable to play ow
ing 10 the results OF badly cut fin-
ger The next rehearsal will be at
Clarence DuvalI's December 20 All
members are urged 70 be present as
they are working on some real music
now, and In the new year. they hope
TO be ready TO accept engagements.
Wishing all Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23
rLEAsANr enOyE ANp REEsE

Sunday scnooi at $50 on SUNDAY. af-
ter which the primary classes viii re-
ceive their annual treats, Preaching
az 1890 by pastor All welcome.
On January s, the Sunday school
will be reorganzied and new officers
Tor the year will be elected A good
turn out Of the board IS desired.
Mrs. Sadofsky wishes 10 express her
appreciation Of the lovely surprise
that the members and friends Of La
dies Aid Of Pleasant Grove gave TO
her on the evening Of December 10.
The thought and work that each one
gave helps to make tho gift an added
pleasure and viii always be q sweet
recollection. THE gin was wooden
log-cabln comfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Green ~ere
made happy ou Sunday evening by the
return OF their second son. Clayton,
from Camp Ia Texas. Clayton Is well
and glad 20 set back home 70 old Car
roll.
Rev. ". + Dice of wes,town, \ ",
has purchased the farm Of Mrs. Emma
zepp and will move 10 April We are
glad 20 have Mr.. and Mrs Dice back
with as again.
Wishing ali the stan Joyous Xmas
and glad New Year
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23
TANEYT0MN

Mr. and Mrs. George Hammond, OF
Baltimore, spent the weeks end with
her brother and sister, MI. Samuel
Renner and Mrs Sarah Null
Tile stork paid the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert Hess visit on Sunday,
leaving fine girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles iIawn spent
SUNDAY with her sister, Mr.. hnd Mrs.
Daniel flilterbridle, IN York.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Buckley. Of Lit
tlestown. were Sunday guests Vt Mr..
George X. Duttera and family and at
tended services at Grace Reformed
Church
Mr.. Roy c. Keofer. Of Union Bridge,
spent one day last week with Mr. ].
"a. r. uarner, who is stu con Hned ~
bed but slightly improved
Miss Dorothy Cben0with, who has
been quite III with appendicitis, and
pneumonia. is improving
alrs 7. y. Englar Ia on the sick list.
Mr.. Albert Gait, OF New Windsor
spent sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
- Mckinney
The Christmas services Will he held
az the Lutheran Church on Saturday
evening. and al the Reformed Church.
Sunday evening. A very interesting
program IS promised at both CHURCHES
Mrs. James - Gait left this week
10 spend some time with her 'son, Rob.
ert H. Gait OF Hanover
MIR George VI Elter, Of Chambers
burg, IS the guest of his sister. Mrs
IL, %. Hafcr. at the Lutheran Parpon-
age.
Mr and Mra. Henry Ronnenburg.
who have been residents Of this place
Tor several years moved 60 Baltimore
last Wednesday They made a great
many friends here during their stay
who were sorry to see them leave but
wish them success in their new home
Miss Annie Aneell spent The weeks
end with Miss Frances Shoemaker
Rev. DR.. 5 X. Downlc. Of Frost
burg. spent Wednesday last with Mr,
and Mrs X. s. Mckinney.
At the Lutheran parsonage by the
pastor. Rev 4. - Hafer. on Saturday
evening. December 18th. NJ. Alfred
Zollickoner, son OF Mr. and Mrs. VII
ton Zollickoffcr. Of Uniontown. ami
Miss Ruth Anna Rooms. youngest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Addison
KoonR of near town. were united Ia
marriage Both are very popular young
people and have the best wishes ~ a
host Of friends Mr. Elwood zollicllof-
fer. brother 81 the groom, accompanied
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. q G Eyler and Miss
lshoda weant, Of Baltimore spen;
SUNDAY With. Mr. and Mrs n. A.
kccns.
Mr. John Garner and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs Pearl Johnson and daughter.
OF Westminster. aud Miss Florence
Garner, OF Frederick. sDent sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J A. p. Garner
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23
MN RIDGE GOLLEGE

The Christmas program given UNI
der the direction of Prof and Mrs.
Fletcher OF the Music Department on
hast Sunday evening was enjoyed By
a large and appreciaiiye audience
The tFo baekst ball games played
by the Blne Ridge boys last week
were the cause ~ much interest The
frst one with the Navy az Annapolis
Was won ~ the Navy by rather
large msrgln. but the blue Ridge
boys made np for Il by doubling tbs
score ID the game played on Friday
ovening with Army and Navy q Bal
tiHore.
Ths \ II. and Y. W. G. As Jointly
gave a program ON Tuesday evening,
December -. Tor she purpose ot rails
ing funds for the Student Fricndahip
Fund" The program accomplished its
pufpaac very wc!i I'ho total amount
realized from the pledges given ~ the
close 81 the program and from dnnas
tions since. is $3.50 This Amount has
been collected and sent % the Iren8*
nrer u the student Friendship Fund
Dr. Va w Davis delivered an ad.
dress under the auspices " the LoFdA
Day Alliance IN tie College chapel on
Sunday mofning December -
Harold Proctor the eminent Anefi'
can tenor and his company % sup
porting artists, gave an exceptionally
brilliant and artistic program IN the
Auditorium on Tuesday evening u
this week The program consisted o.
plano. vlniln and vocal numhore
The following young men contested
In The tryout debate held IN the Col.
leKe chanel on she evening " Deceuas
Der ~ Miles MURPHY, aclkinley Con.
man. Wiihur Acoollcrick. Alton Sic
Daniel Robert Mauaf, Marshall Wolfe.
Norman wilson. Robert Mckinley and
John Palmer From these yonng men
the debating teams which viii repJe-
sent Blue Ridge against other enileFes
will shortly be chosen
Blac Ridge. College closed Tor the
Christmas vacation on wednesday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23

To illustrate how some people Of
the present day seem 10 ignore the
command. Love chs neighbor as
myself" we heard the. following
story. "a train stopped III q small sta Z
ton. Cine OF the passengers berkaned
10 a boy, Sonny, ,said he. here Is n
dime 20 buy sandwich Tor me. and
here Is another dime 20 hay one for
yourself, The boy dartea away and
returned in time 70 give the man one
of the dimes before the train started,
saying, sorry mister. but they only
had one sandwich, and he at in Il
with a relish
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23

Politicians generally engaged IN ac-
tive discussion OF the letter which
the Republican State leaders sent
to President Harding urging The Pres.
ident TO give substantial recognition
to negro Republicans by appointing
them to Federal Office.
Some OF the Republican city leaders
quietly expressed the belief that the
State leaders had made biunder
not so much by sending the letter, but
BY permitting II to become public. Il
was generally agreed that the step
was the boldest and most far-reach-
ing Of rs kind ever taken by any
group OF politicians In Maryland or
any border or Southern State
A. w. Henderson, Republican mem
Der Of the Water Board and Republic
can candidate for Clerk OF the Circuit
Court in the recent election. was the
first Republican 10 make public a pro-
test against the letter
Mr. Henderson's protest WAS IN the
form OF q letter which he sent toi
President Harding urging the Presi-
dent to "Day no attention 70 the recon-
of the Republican pa
tronage conference.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23

Between ST. Paul and Hudson Bay
there was q FUR Trnding Company.
In winter dog.trains made the trip,
and IN summer, big red carts drawn
by one single oxen The wheels, im-
mense aifaira, were cue from Is tree
and kea runs on them three and
four Inches wide that the difficulty o.
fraver=!ng the roadless wilderness
might BIO made as easy as possible,
w nas a contrast to preaenl day travel
ing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23
STOP, LOOK, listen, fhep GO
10 the Automobile Garage of
John e. ECkENRODE

at the old established aiuggy aud Paint
shop, George ard Liberty streets,
Westminster. who're you can get FIRST
class work / have been in the busi-
ness for talrty-nye years and claim 70
know when a Job Is up 70 standard !
have a painter that worked for Nc
Renoll'a Bros. Of Washington. ID C.,and
can give you ffrst-class work. ! paint
automobiles and put on new tops and
do repairing Of all kind. I am still 10
the BUGGY BUSINESS Glad 10 have
you call and loos my work over.
George and Liberty Streets,
WESTMINSTER, MD.
Phone Ism.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23
Notice =

Having Purchased Metal Forms.
dixerand Hoist, am prepared to
contract for complete Concrete
5ilos, Net my prices"
HENRY GOBRi0HT
ma 2brlf Now Windsor, Ma
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23

IL II particularly desirable i'm cold
weather when less perfectly cOr-
dilioned gasoline makes motors
sluggish even with a rich, waste
ful. carbon-making mixture.
Next time You need gasoline drive
in where you see the familiar
rs, o." Sign. Get a thankful of
balanced standard Motor Caso-
line. See what remarkable pull
ing power you gei on the hills,
how quickly your motor Snaps
In" Keep labs on the mileage you
gel. One quality wherever you
buy il. AZ service stations and
garages everywhere.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23
WANTED!

DEAD ANNALS WANTED sND
SPECIAL CAsH PRICES PAID ron
OLD AND DISABLED STOCK. PROP
KRLY REMOVED.
Phone Westminster sl7.riS.
dece-st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23
DR.. r. =. WELLS

Announces a change Of Location from
NO. t61 EAST MAIN STREET,
TO
NO. = EAST MAIN STREET,
End Floor, over klee s. Itoff's Sales
room. Telephone 26s
nssis-ot
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23
notice.!

Harry a. crlst win pay the hes.
prices on fur and hide, delivered at
East View, Nd.
dec est
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-23

evening, December -, ana wiil re-
open GA Wednesday mornins, January
l. 1874
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-27
NOT HUNTERs-RAscALs

Hunters who complain OF premises
being closed against them have
hunters more often than owners to
thank for the situation. Many a
farmer who would not object to per-
mitting hunters on his lends has
posted signs against them because
of the rascally and outrageous acts
to which unprincipled hunters have
subjected him. A well known far
mer of this locality reports that not
long ago a new wire fence which he
had erected along the roadway had
been cut in four different places to
facilitate the entrance of hunters or
their dogs. OF course, the justly
irate farmer said that if he had de-
tected the parties in the act of doing
this work he would have filled them
so full of bird shot they would have
been kept busy picking it out for the
balance of the hunting season. We
believe that he would have been fully
justified in some such procedure, and
further, that no jury would have in
ficted punishment upon him for so
doing.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-27
ANNUAL BOYS CONFERENCE

The Annual Older Boys Confer
ence of the Genesee County Y. M.
G.. A., will be held at Fenton on Nov.
4th and, 5th. In order to attend
boys must be over fifteen years of
age and must represent some reg
ularly rganize school or
Sunday school classes, Hi-Y Clubs or
other organizations and each delega-
ton must be accompanied by an adult
leader Entertainment. lodging Fri
day night and breakfast Saturday
morning will be provided in Fenton
homes through the local Hi-Y Club.
The dinner Saturday and weiner
roast Friday night will be provided
for from the Conference fees. Reg
istration cards should be carefully
filed out in ink and, with the confer
ence fee of $1.00, sent to B. F. Cum
mings, Fenton, Mich, on or before
October 31st.
At meeting held at the home of
John White, in Clio, recently, the
local Hi-Y was reorganized with the
following temporary officers: Pres
ident, Don Harris; Vice-Pres., Ken
meth Cranston; Sec'y, Frank Haven
Treas. Russell Loomis; Leader, John
White
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-27
THE CHICKEN NUISANCE

The writer would like to inquire
through the columns of The Messen-
ger if there is village ordinance
or some law to oblige people who
own chickens to keep them confined
to their own premises all the year
round? The writer is the owner of
a home and small garden in Clio,
several of whose neighbors keep
chickens. About this time of year
they open wide their chicken coop
doors and the whole neighborhood
becomes a huge chicken park. To a
citizen who has any pride or neat
ness, this condition of things is exas-
perating, to say the least Have we
any redress, or must we continue to
endure this nuisance?
A Citizen.
(Ed. Note)-We believe there is
an ordinance requiring fowls to be
kept confined to the premises of their
owners in the Village Of Clio.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-27
OBITUARY



Sarah Louisa Aplin was born Jan.
80, 1886, at Lyons, N. Y. In the
fall of the same year her parents
moved to Genesee County, Mich,
settling in Thetford Township in what
was then nearly an unbroken forest:
After growing up, she taught school
for several years in Bay and Genesee
counties. She was married to VIM.
S, Rogers, June /, 1875. To this
union was born one son, Arthur f.
Rogers, of Whittemcre, Mich, with
whom the deceased had been living
for about three years previous to her
death. Mrs. Rogers suffered par
alytic stroke April l, 1919, and had
been an invalid since that time.
Death, therefore, came as q release
from suffering-as a rest that shall
not again be disturbed. Beside the
son. before mentioned, there is also
one brother surviving, George Aplin,
of Bay City. Two brothers and one
sister have preceded her in death.
Before going to Whittemore, Mrs.
Rogers had lived at Pine Run for
nearly forty years. The funeral was
held from the home of the son and
the burial was in the cemetery near
Whittemore
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-27
OFFICIAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given TO all per-
sons that all acts of lawlessness re-
sulting in the destruction of property
or in the creation of public nuis-
ance in the Village of Clio, on Hal
loween night, is strictly prohibited
by village ordinances, as well as the
laws of the State of Michigan, and
will not be permitted. Officers will
be provided to see that decent res
pect for the law is enforced on this
occasion. Parents are hereby noti-
fled that minors apprehended in any
unlawful acts will be arrested.
George Palmer,
Village President.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-27
HOLDEN SCHOOL NEWS.

A large crowd attended the fair at
the Holden schoolhouse, two miles
north of Thetford Center, last Friday
evening. The fair was given under
the direction of the Hot Lunch Club
and was a repetition of the one held
last year. The proceeds, amounting
to $114.88, are to be used in the pur-
chase of school equipment We want
to thank everyone who help in max
ing our fair a success.
School will be closed Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of this week as
the teacher will attend the club lead
ers' meeting and institute in Detroit.
Edward and Henry Newvine have
left school, having moved to Birch
Run.
Mary Ostrander has returned to
school after a weeks illness.
S. S. Smith, county agricultural
agent, will give demonstration in
poultry culling at Neal Galbraith's on
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. George Blaine has kindly
loaned US her oil stove for use in the
school lunch work this winter.
We have subscribed for the
Youths Companion and The Ameri-
can Boy. If you have any magazines
suitable for school use we would be
glad to get them for our reading
table.
The drawing classes are making
some cross stitch designs.
The classes in hygiene and physiol-
ogy are working out the weekly
menus to be used in the H. l.. G.
These will be printed and a copy sent
to each child's home to aid the moth
er in putting up the lunch to be car
ried from there.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-27
BRIDE SHOWERED.

About 25 ladies were entertained
by Mrs. w. A. Haven, Mrs. Ada Tay-
lor and Mrs. l.. d. Hayes at the home
of the former, Thursday evening, Oct
90. The occasion was miscellaneous
shower in honor of Mrs. Chas. Nc
Kinstry.
The house was prettily decorated
in Halloween colors with jack-o-lan-
terms, black cats, etc.
The evening was spent in games
and contests. The old witch was
there to tell the fortunes of all those
who wished it.
The bride received many beautiful
and useful gifts.
After partaking Of delicious re-
freshments the guests departed, vot-
ing the hostesses splendid entertain
erS
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-27
AN ENJOYABLE MEETING

Mesdames ]. ]. Bacon and w. H..
Stout acted as hostesses, Wednesday
evening, for the members of the w.
C. T. U., their husbands and few
invited guests. The meeting was
presided over by Mrs. l. d. Gillett
and a very interesting and instruct
i've address was given by Mrs. Jennie
Hitler, honorary president of the
county organization. Rev. A. T.
Camburn also gave a valuable talk
on methods of discipline for child
rem and an interesting discussion
ensued. At the conclusion of the
program coffee, sandwiches and cake
were served and an informal visit
was enjoyed. The hostesses proved
themselves delightful entertainers
and the whole affair was very pleas
ant.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Coles and Mrs.
Artie Leach were guests of friends in
Dawson, Sunday.
Elmer Coles is spending the week
in Arbela.
Charles Hamer and family spent
the week end with friends in Detroit.
Mrs. c. Manchester, of Flint, was a
guest of Mrs. John Hummer, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy, of
Flint, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Kum-
mer, Friday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-27
M. E. CHURCH NOTES.

Class meeting, $50; preaching,
1000.
Next Sunday is to be observed as
Good Literature Sunday
Sunday School, 11:45; Epworth
League, &c 80. Subject, lessons from
Patriots of the Past and Present"
Union evening service in M. P.
church, 1880.
Young Peoples prayer meeting,
Tuesday evening, 7:30.
Prayer meeting, Thursday evening,
1880.
The meeting of the w. H. M. S.
which was held at the home of Mrs.
A. A. Haven last Friday was well at
tended, with several visitors present.
An excellent program was given by
the members of the Rain Bow Divi-
sion who also proved their ability in
the culinary line by serving delicious
refreshments. The Mite Box opening
proved bumper crop.
At West Vienna-Sunday School,
1890; preaching, 1880.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-27
Morbus Sundacus.

Not a new but dangerous and
very contagious disease. Once it at.
tacks member of family it quickly
spreads to other members and soon
to others in the community. Each vic
tim becomes faultfinder, preacher
killer, grumbler, a pessimist, and,
unless the progress of the disease is
arrested, doubter.
Cure--Arise early Sunday morning,
take cold shower and accompany
the rest of the family to church. Do
this every week and the disease will
disappear.
Montrose Brick Church-Preach-
ing service, 200. Ladies' Aid meet
at Mrs. Thomas Conquest, Nov. 3, for
dinner.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-27
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Helen Laferty spent a few
days with her grandmother, Mrs.
Henry Ford, the past week.
Bernard Veitengruber spent the
week end with his mother in Birch
Run.
Mrs. Warren Kyser, of Birch Run,
spent Sunday with Mrs. M. Morrison.
Frank Buffum is spending two
weeks at Houghton Lake.
Mrs. Lizzie Saunders, of Thetford,
is visiting Mrs. Alma Hoff.
Mrs. Val Yager, of Detroit, is
spending few days with Mrs. Fred
Sturdivant.
Fred Sturdivant and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers Sines visited
friends in Fosters, Sunday.