Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-15
Corsets for hot weather at Della

DR.. Morry, of Riyerdale, was in town
Monday on business.
Swiyeled silk for dresses and waists
something new-at Pollasky's.
The butter made in the creamery last
Tuesday aud Wednesday was $500 lbs.
Marshal Greig has the village tax roll
in his hand and is ready TO receive taxes.
Several from this place attended
Masonic lodge at Ithaca Wednesday
night.
For ground feed, corn, oats, etc., call
at the Alma Feed store opposite the
post office.
The concert at the opera House
Wednesday night by the "Strollers of
Detroit" will be something grand.
For bicycles, pianos and organs, easy
terms, write or call on q. 5. Lozier,
care Wright House or Sanitarium. y
J. Is. Tucker, who is in Texas travel
ing, sent his family two magnolia leaves
of his own picking, which is quite a
sight.
FOUND. "A pair of spectacles and
case left at my Office on pension day.
Owner prove property and pay for this
notice. J.. GEE.
Several members of the L. r.. of X.
of p. attended memorial services at
Ithaca last Tuesday p. M, reporting a
grand time.
The ball game of the season will come
off Saturday between a picked nine of
Alma and the st. Louis club on the
College campus.
Those elegantly mounted Is Ct win
dow shades at pollasky's are marvels
of beauty and cheapness. Another big
lot just received.
Special sale of wash goods, ginghams,
and sateens in dress length, eight to
ten yard patterns, from Csc to $l.00
each, at Alma Mercantile Co.
The firm of Tinker, Lancashire q Co.
will hereafter be known as Tinker &
Lancashire. Mr.. Carey, who has been
connected with the firm for some years,
has pulled out.
A very pleasant time was had at the
lawn social at Mrs. Il. M. Smiths on
Tuesday evening. The Ladies Aid
Society of the Presbyterian Church net
ted quite sum of money.
Elizabeth Boyd, aged so years, moth
er of Mrs. Seneca Sly of Elm Hall, died
Tuesday. Deceased leayes a large
| family to mourn their loss. She has
lived in Sumner township 81 years and
was respected by all who knew her.
Miss Minnie Stanton, sister Of Mrs
John ID. Spinney, who is well known
in Alma, was married on the Goth to
Mr.. Tinman Gillette, of Charlotte
at her home in Mason. Mrs. Gillette's
future home is at Charlotte where she
is very pleasantly situated.
The Relation of Young Men tC
Business, Their Duty and Influence. =
Everyone should hear Hon. |. n. Fan.
cher of Mt. Pleasant, speak to the stu
dents of the Commercial Department
of Alma College next Monday night
June Is, on the above subject. All viii
be cordially welcomed.
The cantata at the Opera House last
Friday night excelled all past efforts 10y
the Alma Union School. 1t was short
every one having their part, and wa:
attended by large and appreciativt
audience. The main part, taken by
Bonnie Mccullough, would have done
credit to one twice his age.
Ed. Kernon, former Alma boy, now
of Battle Creek, arrived in Alma Satur
day noon with one Of that city's popular
ladies whom he had made his bride OF
Friday June 6th. On Sunday a reunion
was held at the groom's parents soutl
of town. The happy couple leave this
week for Seattle where he will go int,
business.
Smallpox is reported in Fifteen places
in the state. The fifteen deaths out O
forty cases is powerful argument TO
vaccination, because they show tina
among persons unprotected 10y vaccin
alton, smallpox is still the same deadl,
and dreadful disease that it has been
the mortality thus far having been 81.
per cent.
In another part of this issue appear
the program of the Commencement
Concert to be given next Tuesday even
ing in the College Chapel under tn
auspices Of the Music Department
: Great efforts have been made to secur
excellent talent from abroad and Tin
testimonials which appear in our loca
columns indicate that these efforts hav
: been successful. Don't fail TO atten
the concert next Tuesday evening.
The ball game last Saturday betwee
the College team and the Indian clu
of the Government school at Mt. Pleas
4 ant was the event Of the season. Tn
| rxar,a x.yoo bo41y oontautaJ NTH oJIo /