davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
EndeQvOr Men
Plan Campaign
for Spring Work

The local and Essex county branches
of the Christian Endeavor Society are
planning an energetic campaign for
the coming three months.
On Friday evening the Junior En-
deavor superintendent will conduct
their quarterly conference. Chester
Bradley will preside.
On Sunday, February 4, the local
Endeavor societies will observe Chris
tan Endeavor Day, in commemoration
of the anniversary of the founding of
the movement by Rev. DR.. Clark.
The Essex Endeavor Union, led by
its president, William Russell, will
also f~ttingly observe the anniversary
of the movement. He will be assisted
by the district vice-presidents. The
district leaders are John T. Sproull,
state president, of Arlington; William
II. Hasey, Montclair; Stanley Wilson,
East Orange, and Joseph Mcdonald, f.
B.. Richards. II. Edward Wolf and j,
O. Young, jr, of this city.
The meetings planned for the en-
suing year will be in charge of the
following department leaders: William
Brodie, jr.. East Orange, prayer meet
ing: Howard Wharton. of Bloomfield,
evangelistic; Stephen ID. Riddle, West
Orange, fresh air: Rev. c. B. Condit,
Bible study; W. Stanley Naughtright,
lookout; Edward A. Meyer, missionary;
Henry b. Rooster, introduction; Ches-
ter Bradley, junior work; William 2.
Trawin, good citizenship, and Clarence
r. Plat, music, all of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
HOME PLANNED
BY HEBREW ASSOCIATION,
Arranges for Entertainments to
Raise Funds.

The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton is planning a series of socials and
entertainments for the purpose of SO
curing a fund for the erection of q
clubhouse. Next Sunday afternoon the
semi-annual installation of officers will
take place at the headquarters, 1876
Springfield avenue.
The board of governors includes
Rabbi Charles 7. Hoffman. of the Oheb
Shalom Synagogue; Rabbi Solomon
Foster, of the B'nai Jeshurun Temple;
Rabbi julius Silberfeld, of the B'nai
Abraham Synagogue; Rabbi Lyman
Brodsky, of Temple Anshe Russia;
Abner Kalisch, julius Abeles, Michael
Leveen, David Littman and Ferdinand
Bernstein.
The officers to be installed are:
A. Sigmund Kanengieser, president;
Charles Englander, vice-president;
Milton Abeles, treasurer; Joseph Stahl,
recording secretary; Sigmund B. Dress
Ter, financial secretary, and Harris Sill
verman, sergeant-at-arms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
"FIRE-PROOF"
BEING URGED
Captain Gasser Wants Them
Adopted to Lessen Danger
from Cigar Stumps.

To prevent, if possible, the origin OF
fires from the throwing of lighted
cigars or cigarettes on awnings. Cap
tain C. Albert Gasser, superintendent
of the bureau of combustibles and fire
risks, today sent letters to the owners
OF ~lessees of all important buildings,
asking that the awnings to be put III
in the spring be 1re-proof. The letter
is as follows:
1T is respectfully recommended and
urged before you order your awnings
put up for the summer season that they
be fire-proofed, just as scenery in the
theatres is ire-proofed.
"A number of fires in 1911 Were
caused by cigars and cigarettes falling
upon awnings. Any one of these might
have resulted in heavy loss of prop
erty.
THE awnings of the City Hal and
Firemen's building will be fire-proofed
this year and you are urged to carry
out the same idea.
ut is also suggested that you notify
employees and tenants to be careful
about fire. Tell them not to allow rub
bish, waste paper, boxes or ashes to
accumulate. 1t would be well to see TO
it personally that the heating and
lighting arrangements are not hazar-
dous.
eff the bureau of combustibles and
fire risks can be of any service to you
in the effort to prevent fire, call us on
telephone at fire headquarters and let
us know"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
SUIT
AGAINST LAWYERS
Jersey City Attorneys Said to
Have DisObeyed Court
Order.

Application to have Clement ID. r.
Leonard and James J.. Fury,
selors of Jersey City, adjudged in con-
tempt of court, was made before Vice
Chancellor Howell today in Chancery
Court. The contempt proceedings grew
out of an alleged violation of an order
restraining the defendants from the
collection of rents pending a rule to
show cause made in a foreclosure pro-
ceedings.
The proceedings were brought by the
Long Dock Mills and Elevator Com
pany, through its counsel, Ziegener S.
Lane, for having accepted rents as
counsel for John Alpen, owner of some
property in Secaucus, which was in
volved in foreclosure proceedings
brought by the Long Dock Mills and
Elevator Company.
Mr.. Leonard pleaded that he was not
of the silk stocking element or of the
popinjay young blood variety that
springs up and gives practise to re-
tanning funds of their clients. II am
an old-school lawyer" said Leonard.
land neither / nor my distinguished
friend, Mr.. Fury, the clerk of my office,
would ever disregard an order of the
court. which we both so much revere
and respect"
The restraining order was granted by
Vice-Chancellor Garrison at Jersey
City December 8, 1911. On December
10 dispossess proceedings were brought
against Mrs. Catherine Schmidt, a
sub-lessee of the premises, by Alpen.
Judge Stuhr directed the payment of
the rent, amounting to $77.95, which
was paid in court. Decision in the ease
was reserved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
FIRE INSURANCE MEN
ENTERTAIN AT BANQUET.

The members of the Fire Insurance
Company of Newark dined at the
Washington last night with many
prominent guests. Those who spoke
were Vivien M. Lewis, State commits
sioner of banking and insurance; AL
fred E. Duncan, president of the
Franklin Insurance Company, Phila-
delphia; p. d. McGregor, president of
the American Fire Insurance Company
of New York. and P. l.. Hoadley. pres
ident emeritus of the American Fire
Insurance Company. Charles S. Dodd
was POSTMASTER. The committee in
charge of the banquet consisted of
Robert O'Gornan, chairman: II. C.
Rommell and Fl. F. Trimpi.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
AUDIENCE WILL CHOOSE
MAN FOR THIS POSITION.

The management of the Gayety
Theatre has a novel treat in store for
its patrons tomorrow night. It Is a
ragtime piano playing contest, On the
stage will be one of the best made
pianos and from ten to fifteen players
will be allowed a certain time In which
to demonstrate their ability. Prizes
will be awarded to the winners, who
will be selected by the audience.
This innovation was decided upon by
Manager Leon Evans. On several oc-
easions he has been sought by piano
players seeking employment on the
stage. A position for a good player
is open and Mr.. Evans, to how no
partially, has decided to let the
patrons Of his house decide to whom
1t shall be given.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
FOREIGN SERVICE VETERANS
PLAN ANNUAL SMOKER.

At the session of Charles Gushing
Post, American Veterans of Foreign
Service, in its hall, 800 Market street,
his evening, plans will be discussed
for the annual smoker TO be held in
Saenger Hall, Springfield and Fair
mount avenues, Friday night. An en-
tertainment by professional talent will
be provided. Guests will be present
from Trenton, Paterson, Jersey City,
Manhattan and Fort Hamilton.
Those arranging the details include:
oliver Werkheiser, Frank Koenig.
George A. Richardson, Lawrence Ger
net, Alexander Black, John Mulligan
and Otto Henninger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
Girl Is
Making Goodin
Theatre Field

In the theatrical business the term
pony is commonly used in reference
to very small chorus girls in the musi-
cal comedy and burlesque shows.
With "Follies of the Day" company,
which opened at Miners New Empire
Theatr Monday for a weeks ngage-
ment, is a little Newark girl, Marie
Hilton, who is said to be the ideal
pony" She is -four feet Jour inches
tall and weighs ninety-six pounds, and
is said to be the greatest dancer as
well as the smallest pony" in the
business. She was born and raised in
Newark and now lives on Clayton
street with her parents. This is her
season in the theatrical business
and in "Follies'' she has a small part,
which she plays nicely. The wise ones
predict a brilliant future for the little
Newark girl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
Eleventh WARD MEN
HON0RED AT BANQUET,

Former Freebooter Theodore d. Gott-
lieb and Alderman Jerome T. Congle-
ton We're guests of honor at a ban
quet given at the Continental Hotel by
citizens of the Eleventh ward last
night. The men were lauded for their
cleanness in politics. and when a vote
was taken it was found that the opin-
ion of all was that the county was
better for having been served by two
such men.
County Committeeman William S.
ketcham, of the Eleventh ward, was
POSTMASTER. Those to make short adj
dresses We're Judge William P. Martin,
former Sheriff Frank II. Sommer. La
throp Anderson, Alderman George w.
Taylor, George V. Tucker, School Com
missioner Edgar Brow and former
Assemblyman William p. Macksey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
POSTOFFTCE CLERKS PLAN
FOR ANNUAL BANQUET.

The annual banquet of the Post
office Clerks Mutual Benefit Associa-
ton will take place In the Continental
Hotel Thursday evening, February %.
Among the prominent speakers will be
Congressman Mccoy.
The committee arranging the de-
tails includes James j. Denning, David
Cohen, Edward E. Grenda, Joseph
Burns, James Whalen, John c. Helm.
John Leslie. John +. Shaffery, Fred
Lucking, Patrick j. Lee, John M.
Lonergan and Charles r. Cox.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
SCHOOL ARRANGES LECTURE.

A moving picture exhibition depict
ing "Our Islands of the Sea-" will be
given in the Lafayette Public School
this evening by Surrick Lincoln, as
sisted by Mabel Scott Lincoln, pianist.
The entertainment is for the benefit of
the school decoration fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
WILL GIVE SOCIAL TEA.

A social tea will be given under the
auspices of the Baptist Young Peoples
Society of the Elizabeth Avenue Bap-
fist Church in the Sabbath school
rooms on Friday evening. Miss Bar
bara Jeffrey is Chairman of the social
committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
GETS DAMAGES FROM COUSIN.

Martin Malloy, who brought suit
against his second cousin, whdho bears
the same name, in the East Orange
District Court, yesterday, received a
verdict of $175 from the jury which
heard the case. Malloy worked as a
bartender in a Ferry street cafe for
his cousin n claimed $500 was due
him for wages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
MRS. BERGAMO'S SUIT
FOR DIVORCE DISMISSED.

The bill for divorce from Fiorentino
Bergamo, of '6s Market street, brought
by his wife, was dismissed by Vice
Chancellor Stevens today. The evi-
dence of the wife, in the vi~ce-chancel-
lor's opinion was not sufficiently cor
roborated and proof of any cruel treat
ment was lacking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
EvANGELISTlC SERVICES CLOSE.

Rev. John Crimson, of Rarltan, Ill.,,
who has been conducting a series of
evangelistic meetings in the Franklin
Street Methodist Church during the
past two weeks, will speak at the clos
ing service tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
HIT BY AUTO; SLIGHTLY HURT.

Theodore Malikowski, "a years old,
Of 107 First street, was able to leave
the City Hospital shortly after he was
brought there after being knocked
down by an automobile in front of
102 Ferguson street last night. He had
only a few superficial bruises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24

at New Amsterdam Hall last evening.
The chairman Of the arrangement COM
mittee, Charles Fuerstein, was assisted
by Otto Aaron, vice-chairman; Mr..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
Improved Connection for PennsyIvania
Special.

Rapid transit electric train leaving Park
Place, Newark. $3.50 p. m. daily, now makes
connection at Manhattan Transfer with
tre fe nrrS Sycs en T 9|PpsSn ,ae me is1 PerF
Place $50 D. m. weekdays, connects with
the "24-EIcrr ST. Louis.'-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
LODGE BALL BIG SUCCESS.

There was an overflow attendance at
the annual reception and ball of Union
Lodge. Order of Birth Abraham, held
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24

Storch. secretary: MT. Dornbusch,
treasurer, and Mr.. and Mrs. s. Van
Poznak and Mr.. and Mrs. o. Aaron, of
the floor COMMITTEES ~
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-28
NEW CITY HALL
Let Us Have One, Vote For Ii Mon.
day

Let Us Have One, Vote For Ii Mon
day
The opportunity is now afforded for
the city TO lay the foundation for secur.
ing a new City Hall, thanks TO the City
Council for submitting the proposition
to the voters. 1t is TO be voted upon at
election Monday and there should be a
large vote registered in its favor. AS a
city with progress and business activity
the watchword we should not hesitate
To place our approval on the proposition
1t is necessity, valuable city records
are in jeopardy, safe place should be
had for them, the fire department needs
better facilities for housing its appartus
and the city Jail requires better and
more sanitary quarters. Its building
at this time will not increase the taxes
of a single individual the three mill
tax which the city is already paying
into the sinking fund will take care of
the bonds and wipe out the debt when it
becomes due in ten or twelve years.
By.alI means let us have the new
City Hall.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-28

President Taft, more than any of
his predecessors in the White House.
has given strict attention to placing
the government upon business basis
as regards its receipts and expendi-
lures. Economy and efficiency became
one of the cardinal policies Of his ad-
ministration as soon as he entered
upon the presidency and 1t was well
for the country that this was so, for
his administration inherited deficit
in the treasury OF s5S,0O0,000, which
has now been transformed to sur
plus OF $30,000,000. The average citi-
zen and taxpayer will be interested in
this fact because the problem which
confronted the president at the outset.
although upon gigantic scale. was
similar to that Of the ordinary shop
keeper or business man, farmer or
wage-earner or even housewife. who
is called upon to make both ends
meet" either In business or In the
hnma
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-28

inspectors of Election J. Jo W. Bis, Bliss.
Ward Committeeman-O. j. Barker.
SECOND WARD CAUCUS
upervisor-Joseph T. Angel.
Alderman-DanielS Skellenger.
Constable-Lloyd Underwood
Inspectors of Election J. ! P' - Euue EU.sx
/ THIRD WARD CAUCUS
Supervisor-Barney G. Curtis.
Alderman-Willard G.. Olds.
Constable-Harry b Curtis.
INSPECTORS OF Chas. Coon
Election II. A. Reynolds
DEMOCRATIC NoMINA1IoNs
Mayor. Il. Hook.
Clerk-Ed. Engeman.
Treasurer
School Inspector-George Wagner.
FIRST WARD
Supervisor-Fred l.. Spencer.
Alderman-E. l.. Kendall
Constable-C. III. Barton
inspectors of Election II. J. Spencer
SECOND WARD
Supervisor-Wm J. Clark.
Alderman-P. J. Fitzmorris.
Constable-Patrick Costello.
Inspectors of Albert NJ. Hall.
Election Patrick Fingleton.
THIRD WARD
Supervisor-Spencer Cowles.
Alderman-Thomas Welch.
Constable-Ja acob Martin.
Inspectors of ! Fred McCue.
Election Francis w. Foreman
SOCIALIST NOMINATIONS
Mayor-William Covert Sr.
Clerk-A. V. Fleck.
Treasurer-W A. Wright.
School inspectors Ralph Whinnery.
City Socialist Committee-Jud w.
King, A. IL. Bellinger, Clifford Burnes,
George Beckwith, II. G. Evans.
FIRST WARD
Supervisor-Jud w. King.
Alderman-Cliford G. ID. Burns.
Constable-Alex. Kennedy.
Inspectors of Orlo Hammond.
Election Fred Beckwith.
SECOND WARD
Il. Carver.
Alderman-Ed Edward Mosier.
Johnson.
inspectors of Elecubn ig,sn Es,ene ,,aI fiiII IN
THIRD WARD
Allen Knee,
Alderman-Alpheus Belinger.
right Farnsworth.
,,oo,, Earl Whitman
Inspectors VI '-'e'''o" II. @. Evans.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-28
RECEIVED SENTENCE
Judge Davis Holds Court And Dis
poses of Several Cases

poses of Several Cases
The criminal cases against George
Arnold for forgery and Allie Conklin
and Mrs. Dan Hawley for a statutory
offence were taken up by Judge f. ID.
NJ Davis in Ionia Saturday, and dis
posed of last week Wednesday, their
examination in Justice Laphams court
was closed and they were bound over
TO the Circuit Court. in the forgery case
against Arnold it developed that let
ter was delivered To him directed To
George +. Arnold while he was working
in the National Hotel here few weeks
ago, his name is George III. Arnold and
| the letter contained check for fifty
dollars the check was drawn TO George
+. Arnold and l.. A. Arnold, these
names he endorsed across the back,
drew the money and had big time
| while il lasted.
In the meantime George +. Arnold
wondered why he diden't get letter
containing his check and wrote TO the
company at Alma, Michigan, regarding
it. The company supposing it was
lost in the mails made "a duplicate and
and sent il back. Inside of week
both checks turned up at the COM
pany's office one OF them with forged
endorsement Government post office
detectives were notified and soon
rounded up the tangle, the owner of
the check was Mrs. X. &. Mason S
father. The Ionia Standard says:
George Arnold, arrested on charges
of rape and forgery, pleaded guilty To
both this afternoon and was sentenced
to from one to fourteen years at the
lonia Reformatory, with a recommend
alton of eighteen. months, on the for
gerry charge, the other being reserved.
Mrs. Stella Davis, the mother of the
girl who made the complaint, appear
ed with her daughter, girl Of fourteen
years, and both were examined with a
view to finding whether the girls case
should be assumed by the juvenile
court. Mrs. Davis is the sister OF the
recently convicted John Trowbridge.
Allie Conklin, recently arrested with
Mrs. Hawley in Belding, was sentenced
this afternoon TO year in the Detroit
House of Correction. He and Mrs
Hawley both pleaded guilty. On ac
count of physical condition she was
given no sentence, but was committed
To the care of the supervisors Of the
poor. Conklin has served time before
in Jackson for burglary.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-28
A NJ u s + NJ r N rs

The Greenvile Glee Club Minstrel,
will give an all star performance at the
Opera House Friday evening, March
29th, under the personal supervisor ol
Max Lichetenauer who is will knowr
To- our theatre goers as one who never
fails TO please. The opening scene is
Fraternity house, picture of coleg,
life, number OF students having con
gregated in the house parlors, aftei
singing and otherwise enjoying them
selves, "A minstrel show is proposed by
one of the boys, which meets with the
instant approval Of all. The Negro
walters are pressed into service as end
men. After some controversy an inter
lccutor is selected, and the fun begins
The interlocutor is A. A. Burrel, anC
the end men Bob Edsall, Fay Hop
pough, r. Callaghan, Clarence John
son, +. Siple, Carl Purdy. Soloists
+. b. Slawson, w. Callaghan, w
Langworthy. There will be fun from
start To finish, closing with a Ollie
and grand finale by the entire company
of more than thirty performers. Price,
% and 35 cents.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-28
At Holy Trinity Church

Next Sunday is Palm Sunday, and
at Holy Trinity church Rev. A. r.
Wells will conduct services both morn
ing and evening. There will also be a
celebration of the holy Eucharist at 500
o'clock. The public are cordially in
vited To these services. On Easter Sun
day, April 7th, Rev. Wells will hold
an Easter service at the church at 500
o'clock with a celebration of the Holy
Eucharist, after which he goes TO Green
Vile for the balance of the day.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-28

The nomination for city officers are
eral years there will be three tickets in
the field on election day. There was
very little strife in either the City or
Ward Caucuses in naming the ticket,
and although there was slight con-
test on in the Republican City Caucus
for Clerk and Treasurer, and in the
Third Ward Caucus for Alderman, and
in the Second Ward for Supervisor, it
was good natured fight and every
body will swing into line for victory at
the polls next Monday.
Brinton f. Hall called the Repub-
lican City Caucus 10 order at eight
o'clock and on motion he was made
Chairman of the meeting.
Guy ID. Weter was elected Secretary,
and VIM. Il. Reed and Charles Mad
den were appointed Tellers The name
of our present efficient Mayor, Elmer
r.. Fales, was presented for re-nomina-
tion and il was made UNANIMOUS by
aSSldiidb'pii' TOI tlly OleTk Tile
names of Maurice A. Reed and Wal
lace 5. Eddy were presented and a
ballot was ordered 10y the Chairman
which resulted Reed l04, Eddy 73.
For the office of City Treasurer, NJ. v.
Gephart and James Avery were nom
mated, the ballot resulted in 55 votes
for Gephart and 81 for Avery. Claude
Brockway and George Moulton were
placed on the ticket for School Inspec-
tors
After the election of Brinton +. Hall,
Chairman of the City Committee, the
Caucus adjourned.
CITY REPUBLICAN TICKET
ayor-Elmer +. Fales.
Clerk-Maurice A. Reed.
Michael Y. Gephart.
school Inspectors CIande Cnn M BTockway' s1y
FIRST WARD Caucus
upervisor-George G.. Crawford.
Alderman-Henry Gildemeister.
Constable-Harry f. Miner
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-28
THREE TICKETS
IN FIELD
Nominations For City And
Ward Officers Are All
Made. Republican,
Democrat And
Socialist
VERY LITTLE STRIFE

Maurice A. Reed Nominated For Clerk
On Republican Ticket And
Elmer T.. Fales Heads
Ii Again For
Mayor
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-28
MRS. GRE>
Passed Peacefully Az
Daughter Early Mo,
ing. A Most Ex
LADY Gone


Mrs. Ellen Gregg passed
home of her daughter, Mrs
A. Reed, Monday morning
five o'clock, aged seventy-sevel
Her health had not been good
past year and, although recently
was dangerously i'll, yet for the p.
week or more she had been muC
better.
Monday night however, she com.
planned of feeling badly but it was
thought by herself and Mrs. Reed, who
was attending her. that il was only
temporary, at five o'clock however she
passed quickly away without seem
ing struggle. The deceased moved
here from Luther about twenty years
ago and has been highly respected
and much loved citizen. She was born
in Shelburn Falls, Mass. The funeral
service held at the house Wednesday
morning at ten o'clock was largely
attended by old friends and neighbors,
Rev. Edrie Collins OBLIGATED and Mrs.
j. +. Ferguson of Grand Rapids sang,
accompanied by Mrs. James III. Arm
strong. A large number of beautiful
flowers attested the esteem in which
she was held by friends.
Two sons William and Bert Gregg
and one daughter, Mrs. NJ. A. Reed,
survive her, also two sisters and two
brothers. Her husband, VIM. III.
Gregg, died in 1893.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-28
Millinery At Below Cost

wish to close out my millinery stock
and will sell all trimmed hats and other
millinery goods at lass than cost. Call
at once and secure the bargains, all new
goods. 227 East Liberty street.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-28
w. C. r. u. Notes

The annual meeting OF the w. G.. T..
U. will be held with Mrs. Maxwell
Friday, March 20, at 2:30 p. M, roll
call, current events. They who attend
ed the Michigan social at Mrs. Thorne's IS
report fine time and S2.3S offering,
which has since been increased t2 So
This is our state missionary fund.