The Clio messenger., September 04, 1919, Image 5

About The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
THE CLIO
ESSENGER
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Savings
Sermonette
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The
Clio State
BanEt
Ull I'M -Ml- 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 II I IH i I I
! FALL MILLINERY
NOW ON
We have just returned from the largest whole
sale millinery markets where we pur-
chased a large stock of
THE LATEST AND MOST
BEAUTIFUL CREATIONS
In Ladies' and Misses-' Hats and Trimmings
Many of our most beautiful hats are now on display
and you are very cordially invited to call and see them.
Our aim will be, as it always has been, to give you
courteous seryice and the best values for your money.
MRS. N. W. MANN
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The simplicity of the Ford car, its
stability in construction, the famous
heat treated Vanadium steel with its
marvelous strength and flexibility, the
low cost of operation and maintenance,
its ease in operation, all have made the
Ford car the great favorite in every
land in the world. It's the one car
that always satisfies and serves. A
utility beyond question that all can
afford. We will be pleased to have
your order. Don't delay because the
demand is heavy all the time. We
have vlmost everything in motor car
accessories, sell the genuine Ford Parts,
and assure the best in mechanical, re
pair work.
McCrady & Miller
ffo Mossongor Ads Aro tha
THE NEWLY WEDS
A happy future is assured
to those who commence their
married life, with a savings
account. It provides for emer
gencies which are bound to
arise at times in every life.
Prepare for these emergencies
by putting aside a portion of
your income regularly. Be
frank with your wife; tell her
exactly the amount of your
salary or income and ask her
to help you to set aside a cer
tain sum to be saved every
month. Get in the habit of
feeling that this amount must
be saved. The time will come,
as it does in every one's life,
when a good savings account
will enable you to take ad
vantage of an exceptional op
portunity or enable you to
meet trouble bravely.
Don't put off starting your
savings account do it at once,
and by this time next year you
will have an account to be
proud of.
We invite your account and
will be interested in its con
stant growth.
DISPLAY
j
X
Roal Stuff Try Em
LOCAL NEWS.
Mrs. Jess LaDue spent Monday a
Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Smith, in Taymouth
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Parks and
two children, of Detroit, spent a few
days this week as guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Ida Bingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kruse are the
proud parents of a lovely daughter,
born Friday, August 29. A long and
happy life is our wish for her.
Charles Allen and Mrs. Margaret
Gilbert, of Flint, spent Saturday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Sines.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sturdivant and
Mr. and Mrs. M. Sines motored to
Durand, Sunday.
Allie Williams and daughter, Mrs.
Henry Dilden, spent the week end
with relatives in Detroit.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Buss, Wednesday, August 27.
Congratulations.
Mrs. Lillian Barnes, of Flint, spent
Friday as the guest of Mrs. M. Sines.
Mrs. Leo C. Williams and son, of
Detroit, are spending the week with
Clio relatives.
Mrs. C. E. Stansell and daughter,
Margaret, returned to their home in
Riverside, Calif., Tuesday, after
spending three months with the fo
mer's paients, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Smith, of Taymouth, and other rel
atives in Birch Run and Clio.
Donald Hescot.t, of Lansing, caned
on his aunt, Mrs. W. H. Sargent,
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sturdivant and
family and Mr. and Mrs. M. Sines
spent labor day in Saginaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frohman and
i.on, Leroy, of Detroit, visited at the
home of Mrs. .M. A, Mott, Wednes
day. Mrs. Fred Junke, of Saginaw, was
the guest of Mrs. W. H. Sargent,
Friday.
Jess LaDue is installing farm light
ing systems in the residences and
barns of Jay Green and Harley Jen
nings. The plant at the Jennings
farm will also supply the residence
of B. S. Jennings, across the way
from the farm.
T. W. Smithson went to Otisville,
to-day, where he will visit relatives
for a day or so and then go to Long
Lake for a few days' outing.
Miss Elva Prouse has returned to
Clio and resumed the position she
has hitherto filled so acceptably as
trimmer in Mrs. Mann's mijlinery
shop.
Mrs. S. W. Scott, who underwent a
major surgical operation at Hurley
Hospital, Flint, last week, is reported
to be slowly recovering.
Id
Not just meat scraps, but Daiv U'
ling's Meat Scraps, in 100 lb; sacksV
or smaller quantities. Mrs. KeijitK
McLain, Clio.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sturdivant, Mr.
end Mrs. D. B. Helfrich and Mr. and
Mirs. Allie Hewitt motored to Ithaca,
one day last, week, and took in the
fair and races. The trip was made in
the magnificent new Hudson super
six which Mr. Sturdivant recently
purchased.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stout and son,
Sylvester, returned, home, Tuesday,
after a week's visit with friends in
Detroit.
Mr. and Mfff. Mark Bacon and fam
ily, of Flint, spent Labor Day with
Mrs. Joseph Bacon.
Good, serviceable toilet wps at
Reid Bros.
In Retfl Bros, 'advertisement, as
printed in The Messenger, last week,
we made an error that it will be to
the interest of the boys and girls to
correct. The advertisement stated
that every boy or girl who purchased
$10.00 worth of school supplies would
be given a pencil sharpener free. It
should have said 10 cents' worth of
school supplies instead.
Mrs. Earl Douglas has been greatly
afflicted of late through the appear
ance of some wisdom teeth. After
having one of them extracted she be
came so ill that she had to be taken
to the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Moore, in Birch Run, for
care.
Ask us for a sample of our Day
Dream face powder. It pleases
eid Bros.
Francis Cully, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Cully, of Detroit, was a guest of
Clio relatives over Sunday. He re
turned to his home Monday, being
accompanied by his brother, Leland,
who spent the summer vacation here.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. T. Reed and
Miss May Nelson, of Lansing, were
guests of the editor and family Sun
day and Monday.
Mrs. Harvey McClintock and four
little daughters were guests of the
former's aunt, Mrs. Carrie Geer, of
Montrose, over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Smith, of
Birch Run, and Mr. and Mrs. D. M.
Smith spent Sunday and Monday in
Detroit
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ford and child
ren, Evelyn and Herbert, and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hass motored to De
troit this week, where they will visit
relatives and take in the State Fair.
Mrs. Ben Perry, cf Montrose, call
ed on Mrs. M". A. Mott, Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Green is spending
two weeks at Cedar Point, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Morris and
daughter, Katherine, of Detroit,
spent the week end as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Kirby.
arling's Meat Crisps make chix
ow and hens lay. Has guaranteed
analysis of 65 per cent protein. For
le by Mrs. Kent McLain.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Douglas, Mr.
anM Mrs. Jerome Marvin, Miss Mar
jory Moore and Murray Felt spent
Sunday at Wenona Beach.
Mrs. Emma Grawolds, of Flint,
formerly Miss Emma Benjamin, of
Thetford, will teach in the Boutwell
school this year.
We have some nice, new leather
pods in men's purses and bill folds
Reid Bros.
Mrs, II. A. Kirby was in Saginaw
on busines, Tuesday.
Miss Iva Butler is spending her va
cation at Niagara Falls and points in
Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCrady went
to Detroit, Monday. They will
spend a few days at the Fair and the
balance of the week with Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Mott, of Adrian.
Mrs. Fred Secor spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. P. E. White
at Long Lake.
Mrs. M. A. Mott is quite seriously
ill this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mont Hill, of Medina,
N. Y., and their son, Edson, of De
troit, were guests of Mrs. Harvey
Griswold last week. Mrs. Griswold
and daughter, Mrs. L. B. Fuller,
started, Tuesday evening, for the
State of New York, where they will
be guests of relatives for several
weeks.
Marshall Smith, Jr., and Miss Mar
ion Steinbach, of Flint, were guests
of Slanhope Huyck for the L. O. T.
daning . party. Monday evening.
e can save you money on a box
cigars. Get our price Reid Bros.
L. B. Struble, of Detroit, was the
guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Ada
Wisner, for the week end.
Miss Helen Camburn spent Friday
in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hoff spent
Saturday at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. A. J. Blakeley, at Flushing.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marsh, of De
troit, are visiting the latter's brother,
Eugene Miller, and family.
Born, Thursday, to Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Cummings, a fine son. May
he live long and prosper.
Mrs. Kent McLain has a number of
pens of pure bred S. C. White Leg
horns on exhibition at the State Fair.
She has bred, during the past season,
some very handsome specimens of
this famous type of fowl.
Mrs. N. W. MJann and Miss Elva
Prouse made an auto trip to Detroit
and Grand Rapids and return recent
ly. They had a very pleasurable
trip with the single exception that on
their way home they lost Miss
Prouse's hand bag which contained
a considerable sum of money. As
the grip was lost out of the machine,
the ladies had no very definite idea
as to the exact place where it fell
and the chances for recovering it
seemed slight. However, soon after
reaching home they received a let
ter from a man living near Eagle,
asking if they had lost a grip, and on
driving to his home they had no
trouble in identifying and recovering
t.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.
I wish to notify the public that no
one will be allowed to enter my gra
vel pit and remove sand or gravel
without making arrangements with
me. I Veep a telephone and parties
can easily make the necessary ar
rangements in that way. This rule
applies to everybody. Please bear
this in mind. I would notify the
party who took my box scraper from
the pit to return it at once.
Walter Jones.
THE PEOPLE'S
WANTS
Rates Itemi not exceeding five lines in length
Inserted under this head. 20c first insertion, two
insertions. 35c; longer notices 5c per line per in
sertion. FOUND Chauffeur's license badge.
Owner can recover same at this of
fice by proving property and pay
ing for this adv. 32.
FOR SALE Grapes by the bushel
and small baskets. Geo. Phillips,
Pine Run. 32.
FOR SALE Sow and seven pigs.
Lawrence Funsch, 3 miles south
of Clio. Valley telephone. 31.
FOR SALE Eight pigs seven weeks
old, extra good ones. Fred Ken
yon, two and one-half miles west
of Otisville. 31.
LOTS FOR SALE Close in, price
$140.00. Enquire at this office.
32.
WANTED Place to work for board
and attend school. Inquire R. B.
Brown, R. D. No. 1. Tinker
Phone. 35.
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS Or
will exchange for city, property,
farm of eighty acres, with good
buildings and good water, on grav
el road, six miles from Clio. J. N.
Beardslee, Clio, Valley 'Phone 86.
tf.
FOR SALE Studebaker "four"
touring car, good as new. May be
seen at home of Morton Boutwell,
Thetford. Tinker Phone, 10-2 tf.
POTATOES For sale. Harley Jen
nings, Clio. Tinker phone. 32
WANTED Second hand base burn
re in good condition. Edward L.
Palmer, Clio. Write P. O. box
288. 31
FOR SALE Early new potatoes' of
good size. George Phillips, Pine
Run. 33
FARM WANTED Want to rent
good farm of 100 to 150 acres,
close to school and good market.
Enquire at The Messenger office.
33
FOR SALE Twenty acres of corn.
Wesley Hewitt 32
FOR SALE! Running horse, saddle
and bridle. Price 1100, or will
trade for anything I can use ; hort
is sound and speedy. Fred Sturdi- )
$3 .
10 JSASBSWmSSLJL. l-J-Ul LJ g-BM
Your Walk
What to do with them J
If it is to be a permanent, cleanable finish o
that will not fade, but will last for years, use
at
5-Bl
B8J
W'J
nv
urj
ss
Use It, became of its wonderful colors, making possible fl
wide range of choice effects and harmonies.
Use it, because it gives that soft velvet finish so much sought
Use it, because it resists wear.
Use it, because it is easy to use.
Mellotone comes in cans of convenient siss. Stir It wp
dip in the brush, and sUrt putting it on.
Ask for color card it is free,
REID BROTHERS
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THE DETROIT
CREAMERY COMPANY
PAYS"
THE HIGHEST PRICES
All the Year Round
FOR-
MILK AND CREAM
at Clio Factory
Phone 109 for Full Information
Real Cash Paid Out in Premiums s
$1200 FOR RACES
$250 FOR SPORTS
Biggest Midway
-
Gaylor, Giant Frog
Nerve-Racking High
Monster
Crowds
FLINT DAY,
Grangers' and Gleaners' Day, Sept, 12
GOOD SPEAKERS IN THE AFTERNOON
Wednesday, Sept. 10-Two Flint Teams
Thursday, Sept. 11-Goodrich vs. Davison
Friday, Sept. 12-Winners of previous games
MUSIC BY RICHFIELD BAND
Big Exhibits of Live Stock, Poultry, Fruit, Veget
ables, Fancy Work
' Canadian Government Exhibit
DANCING AT LIBERTY HALL
SEPT. 9 -
ft!
,1
and RACES
Nine Shows in One (
I
Man Big Free Act
Dive Big Free Act
SEPT. 10
Many
Attractions
GOOD MUSIC
10 - 1.1:4