Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-11-24
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ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
III
Football on the college campus to
oftoruOOn

Football on the college campus to-
morrow afternoon.
Mrs. n. j. Mccullough of Ithaca
visited friends in Alma Monday.
Mrs. ii. b. jefferson and daughter
Louise. were i'm ST. Louis "Wednesday
night.
Archie Alexander Of Dewitt was the
guest of AIS uncle, b. ). Webb on
Thursday.
Mrs. Il Wolfe OF Elsie was the guest
of Mr.. aud Mrs w w. Rollin the hrst
of the week.
Edward Fernette of Saginaw has re-
turned 10 Alma again as chez at inc
Wright House
County Clerk Lane informs us that he
has issued $50 deer licenses III thls
county thls fail.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. w. Niblack OF kead'
Ing are the guests or their dausr''l'
Mrs. =. b. Scdttergood.
President j. b. Angel of the I OF NJ.
will lecture IN the opera house tohlEht
on the Eastern Question.
Mr.. aud Mrs. E. Brant, who have
spending few weeks with her son III
Detroit returned home on Monday.
Daniel Ratz and f. @. Benedict OF
Howell and Jacob Ratz OF New ham
burr. Can. were in Alma "Wednesday.
Deon 4 DeYoung and Lafayette
Stevens have agreed TO close their lur-
nitur4 stores during the winter months
AT : 200 u. m. standard time. The agree
meut went into effect Thursday night
Richard McKessey, labor at the sug-
ar fuctory. received a telegram on Mon
Il, La
Kes,ey. was killed at Harrietta that ar
ternoon while work in the lumber
woods.
The union Thanksgiving service Will
be held i'm the Baptist church on thurs
dav of next week. Rev. w h. Spencer
viii preach the Thanksgiving sermon
and aDpr0priate exercises for the day
will be conducted.
The visitors at Lafayette Stevens
furniture store ON Wednesday were
treated 10 some very fine selections on
the pramaphone. The gramaphone Is
the property of NJ. NJ. Copp who was Sc
cured for the OCCASION
\. J. Kelly will open his stock OF no.
tions. tiuwarc. etc. TO the public Satur,
dav. November % The stock IS located
in the McCarty building and Will be
known as the New y Ork Racket Store.
See ad. in another column.
A. o Davis is keeping pace with the
progress Of the town and tins week
added a fine new outfit Of BARRIERS fur
niture to his shop. He expects TO add
another chair TO the shop as soon as MS
son, Al, is able TO use his foot
McClures Magazine for December
Will have IN inside view OF The I'm
peachment of Andrew Johnson" being
an account of the historic trial and all
it. circumstances 10y ex-senator George
: Boutwell,, who was himself one OF the
official managers of the trial.
An item appeared in the Detroit Free
Press on Friday of last week TO the el-
feet that ON Thursday morning before,
burglars tried ~ gain an entrance 10
the laundry of LeMesSurier Bros. IN Del
ray. Mrs LeMessurier heard them,
aWoke her husband and they frightened
the BURGLARS sufficiently so that they
loft fine kit If tools behind. Mr.. and
Mr.. LaNc-surier are both well known
as former residents Of TINS place.
The co.ored work in Bicycle Berry
Book is au Immense aid 70 berry grow
ers In shows the leading berries true tC
size. shape and color They were first
carefully painted by an eXIerlenced art
ist. and then reproduced by hthoGraphy
at a cost of over one thousand dollars
Aside from the color work there are
scores Of reproductions made directly
from pho-ogr iphs OF berries, so that the
reader may have an accurate idea OF
them See publishers announcement
i'm another column The price is d
cents. free by mail; address the publish
ers. Wilmer Atkinson Co, Philadelphia
Sir Walter Besaut begins in the De
camber Century "A series OF papers, Illus
traiug life i'm Last London, as 1t Is to
dav. His manner OF treating the sub
iect is that OF the novelist, rather thai
the essavi-t. for be takes as his point o
departure the birth of "A typical girl o
the East EuG-"Oue of Two Millions II
East London, and traces her career Z
the time of her marriage at seventeen Q
a Young cOuntryman who has come u,
70 town TO make his living as porter
Liz is a Board school girl, and 81
Walter holds that what the average Eas
I,Ondoner learns from books at school n
afterwards forgets but that the civiliz
ing influence of the schools is incalcul
able. and has marvellOusly transforme
the East End within the past thlrt
years. No one knows more Of the III
of the poor in London than the autho
of "All Sorts and Conditions Men; an
no one il better known as their pretoria
interpreter than Phil May, who collat
crates with Joseph Pennell in illustra
ing Sir Walters article.
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SCHOOL NOTES.