Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-11-24

Frank Wright, of Riverdale, was bus
mess caller in the city Saturday.
III. N. Lee made business trip to
Grand Rapids the first of the week.
Miss Grace Pulfrey was the guest of
her brother in Saginaw over Sunday.
Mrs. c. F. Nevilles visited her brother
in Elm Hall Wednesday and yesterday.
Mrs. c. b. Sulley left Friday for
Owosso to spend two weeks with friends.
c. f. Brown was in Lansing and
Detroit on business Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Miss Alice Dean, of Clare, spent the
day Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. w.
Hipolite.
Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Bowman, of Lake
view, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs R. Pur-
Wis, Friday.
Raw Broadhead entertained his mother,
Mrs. Emily Broadhead, Tuesday and
Wednesday
Mesdames Silas Moody and l.. f. Can
field, of Forest Hill, were callers in the
city Saturday.
Repairing and painting and all kinds
of work in statuary done by Mr.. Luchini
at the fruit store.
Jack Wilson went Tuesday to Stanton,
where he is doing mason work on the
new school house.
Mrs T.. R. VanDuzer and Miss Nora
Rowland, of Ithaca, were Alma callers
/ Friday of last week.
+. F.. Pollasky's Cloak Sale at 4 price
is drawing a large number of buyers from
all parts of the county.
Jehial Woodward, of near Riverdale,
was the guest of his brother, Bert Wood
ward, part of the week.
Mrs. Myrtle McBain came from Sagi-
nav, Wednesday, to spend few days
with Mrs. r. d. Fuller
Miss Emma Boardwell arrived home
Friday from a short visit at the home of
an uncle i'll Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Clara Fisher returned home Mon
dayto Howell after spending two months
with her aunt, Mrs. R. Holiday
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers received
visit from her cousin, Mrs Ida Johnson,
of Riverdale, the first of the week.
Mrs. Ed. Parker returned home Friday
/ to Ithaca, after paying two weeks visit
to her mother, Mrs. NJ. Washborn.
Edwin Bunker, of Alto, left for Belding
Monday. He had been visiting his
nephew, c. +. Brown, for few days.
Mrs. John Greig and daughter, Miss
Vida, visited over Sunday and the fore
part Of the week with relatives at Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ingersoll are receiv-
ing a visit from his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Ieora Ingersoll, of Aberdeen, South
Dakota.
Ed Wood and Leon Wright left last
Wednesday for Denver, Colorado, where
they expect to spend the winter and may
remain indefinitely.
Mrs. +. A. Bennett attended the Wis
consin- Michigan football game at Ann
Arbor, Saturday, and remained over Sun
day with an aunt in that city.
Miss Anna Harvey, of Sumner, visited
at the home of her brother, Fred Harvey,
last Friday, leaving the following day for
ithaca TO spend q short time with friends.
II. C. Bennett and daughter, Carrie, of
Merrill, visited Mr.. and Mrs. las Charl-
wood part of last week, leaving Saturday
for further visit with relatives at Ian
sing
Mrs. II. Briggs went to Vestaburg,
Wednesday, to visit relatives a few days
and will go from there to Grand Rapids,
where she will spend the winter with a
sister.
DIR. and Mrs. T.. A. 3agley went to
! Jackson, Saturday, to see sister of Mrs.
Bagley's who was very sick and who died
the following day. Lucius aud Gretta
Bagley attended her funeral which was
held in that city Tuesday.
Judge Fookes and John Mallory started
Monday for Prosser Washington, and
Princeton, Idaho, respectively, expecting
to remain there through the winter at
least and If favorably impressed with con-
ditions there to make their home in the
west
Every man owes to himself and his
family to master a trade or profession.
Read the display advertisement of the
six Morse Schools of Telegraphy in this
issue and learn how easily young man
or lady may learn telegraphy and be
assured position. 25-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. III. S. Rogers, OF Medina
county, Ohio, left Wednesday for their
home after a four weeks visit at the
home of her brother, Ansel Farr, end
wife. Mr.. Rogers has also been taking
treatment at the Sanitarium for sciatic
rheumatism and is very enthusiastic in
his praises of The Alma.
One of the first things that traveller
in darkest Russia observes is that he is
thirteen days behind the times. On
crossing the frontier into Russia on the
18th day of September his passport is
stamped September ?, the morning papers
are OF that date; in other words the Rus
sian calendar is different from that of the
rest of the civilized world. In the
French revolution, France changed her
calendar. and Russia, IL is said, will,
among her first reforms, make her calen-
dar correspond with that Of other civil
zed countries.