Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-10-12
Dr. +. A. Bagley left for New York

y. L.. ~ u. Nj. DELAVAN
|. Il. Gilman and wife visited friends
in ST. Johns the first of the week
b. VapDenBerg has exchanged his
farm in Arcadia for Detroit property.
Those wishing shave or hair cut
call on Il. CLARK, opposite the post Of
1ce.
.. IL. Everden, of White Cloude,
was in town Wednesday visiting
friends.
Shoes for all-at the lowest prices
ever made for good reliable footwear
at f. +. Pollasky's.
Fred Avery was home from Wheeler
over Sunday, bringing home with him
four of his students.
Draw your wheat to the Alma Roller
Mills and receive more for it than at
any market in Michigan
L. Comstock returned home from
Springport Monday and will start the
table factory III few days.
Among the Alma visitors this week
was DR.. Geo. f. Hunting, of Flint,
who is always welcome in Alma.
Mrs Suydam and Mrs. Grosvenor are
both at the wholesale house getting out
patterns for their opening next week.
The Presbyterian Synod that is in
session here this week is well attended.
The RECORD will give a full account
next week.
Amos Johnson aged IS years residing
in Pine River township, died very sud-
den last Saturday morning with neu-
ralgia of the heart.
Judging from the large sales and in
creased business at f. E. Pollasky' 8
people know where to go to make their
dollars go the farthest.
A. w. Brock and NJ. Gray expect to
leave the first of the week for Indiana
where they will sell county rights for
the Acme Heating Drum.
W. *. Watson received telegram
from Muskegon Monday, announcing
the death of his cousin at that city,
caused by accidental shooting
OF all the sporty towns III Gratiot, Ell
well is in the lead. Last Saturday
during visit there, about 200 people
were witnessing ball game and some
horse races.
Hayt & Vliet has purchased the old
brewery building on Case Addition
and have moved it to the rear of their
grocery store and will convert it into a
cold storage.
Rev. w. f. Jones of this place says
Il saw the Musin Co. at Madison, Wis.
and can say that Musin is the finest
violin player ever heard and probably
the best in the world"
Just received at +. +. Pollasky's. 800
fine tailor made Uvercoats, 270 suits for
men and boys. These were bought at
hard time prices" and you can buy
them for about cost Of manufacture.
n. j. Mccullough has decided to
close out his clothing at reduced price
and has put in an elegant line of gents
furnishing goods, boots and shoes. His
stock is stylish and he can sell as cheap
as any firm in the county.
BY dropping line to Eggleston' Is
music store, Ithaca, Mich. you can get
prices on pianos from $500 up, Oh or.
gans, from $50 up and on sewing ma
chimes, from so up. Everything in
the music and sewing machine line
constantly on hand,
We are under obligation to Hon. c.
il. Morse state lator commissioner, fol
the proceedings of the tenth annual
Convention of National Association OF
Officials of Bureaus Of Labor Statistics
in the United States, held at Washing
ton, ID. c., May 1918, 1894.
At st. Johns Episcopal church Holy
Communion will be celebrated at s:4;
o'clock, a. m, local time next Sunday
Evening services is now held at 7:0t
O'Clock and Sunday School at 3 &c
o'clock. The vested choir will sing
again next Sunday. All members Of
the choir are requested to meet at the
church at 200 o'clock Saturday even
ing
The report of the State Board Of
Health credits Alma with case OF
typhoid fever. The case was reports ed
10y l. n. Brainerd to the state boarC
instead of the health officer of thi:
place, and was referred back to DR..
, Suydam, health officer of this place
{ who at once commenced investigation
: and found it the case of Miss MauC
; Johnson, at the home of A. l.. Fisher
| who had since the report employed DR.
4. A. Bagley. Officer Suydam in con
/ sultation with Drs. Bagley and Huffman
made a careful examination and pro
t nounced it malaria fever. Again tn,
health record of lima ia redeemed