davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger., 1912-02-27

Tho family cat 10 by NO means SAT-
In this season Of rabbit stews
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-09
Mayor 4. 4. Fales left Tuesday on a
business trip TO Chicago and Milwau-

Mayor 4. +. Fales left Tuesday on {
business trip TO Chicago and Milwau
kee.
Save money by buying that new hat
at Nellie Millard's great cut price sale,
Saturday, May 18th.
Mrs. Clara Supp returned to hsl
home at Fenwick, Monday, after q
short visit ut Loren Brooks.
Mrs John Palmer and Mrs. Clyde
Beach Of Orleans were guests of Mrs.
w. III. Richardson, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Coles OF Casso-
polls were over Sunday guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Barker.
Mrs. Charles Bailey returned to her
home at Bushnell, Monday, after a
short visit with her brother, Loren
Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Colbert OF st.
Louis and their twin sons were guests
at the home Of Guilford Owen and
family, Sunday.
Mrs. o. ID. Blanchard returned TO
her home ut Casn0via, Tuesday, after
a short visit with her daughter, Mis-.
Earl Wilson.
"Raisall" wonderful baby chick
remedy for white diarrhoea. Prompt
attention. Greenville Poultry Yards,
Agents, Greenville, Mich.
Mrs. Charles Larkin and II. +. Shay
Of Chicago arrived here Wednesday TO
attend the funeral Of Leo Foy who was
killed by the cars at Lowell, Monday
night.
Mrs. +. H. Nudge, Of Ashley, who
Is spending q couple OF weeks WITH
Bedding friends, went to Saginaw, Tues
day, to attend q w. e. Il. U. conven-
ton in that city.
Rev. Cbas. Spencer and Mrs. O.
Smith who were called here recently
on account OF the serious illness Of
Miss Ella Spencer, returned TO their
home at Leroy, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Ware and daught-
er, Mrs. Otto Rumette Of Chicago, have
been spending week NJ the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Madden. They
left Monday for visit at Sand Lake
before returning home.
Mrs. Guy jerks Of Fairplains, aged
30 years, died at her late home. Mon
day, May 9Th, after a short illness.
Her body was brought 10 this city on
Wednesday for shipment to the home
Of her parents at Norfolk, Nebraska.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-09
County Y. M. c. A. Notes

The Office Of the Ionia County Young
Mems Christian Association is in the
Morse Badcock Building, Suite /. Men
and boys Of the County when in Ionia
are welcome to make 1t their Head
quarters.
The County Secretary, Mr.. G. f.
Angel, is busy investigating the need
in various places Of helping men and
boys, and has spoken in ten churches
over the County in connection with
the recent S. 8. tour.
The following are the committee for
the year: Religious-E. s. Townsend,
X. A. Hawley, III. +. Powell, G.. G.
Ludwig, Orlo Morse. Finance-W. b.
Heath, l.. f. Lobdell, Grant Morse,
w. ]. Spicer, +. w. Green. Athletic
+. l.. Warner, +. G. James, w. J.
Loomis, j. III. Ruel, Lorenzo Weber,
DR.. S. A. Horning, Geo. III. McGil-
livray. Educational-Geo, w. Bur
hans, Harvey Lowrey, Montgomery
Webster, George Moulton. Executive
IT. B. Preston, +. w. Green, Lorenzo
Weber, III. +. Powell, +. Z. James,
X. A. Hawley.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-09
Newsy Notes
~ or OUR CITY SCHOOLS BY
w THE SCHOOL EDiTRESS

Reports have just been received from
the teachers examination taken in
Ionia week before last. Julia Travis,
Bessie Peterson and Lala Maxwell are
to be congratulated on having passed
the examination.
Miss Eaton's botany class has been
taking some enjoyable excursions TO
the park and other woodlands about
the city during the past two weeks.
All contributions for the Senior book
go to the publishers this week.
The Misses Gertrude Gleason and
Lottie Helms visited the Eighth grade
last week.
The 80 English class is studying par
agraph writing these days.
The Boy Scout baseball team defeated
the second high school team last Satur-
day, score IL so 2.
Twenty-three It'll and 9Th grade boys
passed the Boy Scout examination and
are now wearing the badges of their
order.
Miss Roman gave very interesting
talk on high school enthusiasm, Tues
day afternoon.
Nearly all of the Seniors were ex-
cused from classes last Friday to enable
them TO work on the Senior book.
The 81 grade went to Kiddville last
Friday, The losers in q recent pen
manship contest treated the winners
70 picnic lunch.
The 80 Arithmetic class is studying
proportion these days.
A number Of holes have been dug on
the school house lawn, presumably for
shade trees. Last Friday was Arbor
Day but not tree or shrub was planted
in honor Of the day.
Another month has closed and the
report cards have been sent out. Par
ents will do the teachers favor il they
will examine the cards very carefully.
To the tune OF IA to Z the Saranac
High School team went down to defeat
last Saturday on our home grounds at
the hands OF the b. II. s. team. All
who wish to see a nice clean game
should come out Saturday TO see the
last game Of the series.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-09

The ladies Of st. Mary's guild will
serve another Of those fine l5-ct suppers
at Holy Trinity church house on Sat
urday evening from 500 TO TOO o'clock.
An extra fine menu has been arranged
for the occasion. The public is cor
diallially invited 10 attend.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-09

Martin s. Joiner OF Benzonia Is
guest Of his mother, Mrs. Martha join
er this week.
VIM. Piatt, who has been assistant
engineer under ID. o. Thompson for the
past thirteen years, has decided TO 20
back on his farm near Blanchard.
Mrs. Fred G. Moys Of Boulder, Colo,
who Is visiting her father Martin Post
OF Orleans, was an over Sunday guest
at the home Of Byron +. Brown and
wife.
Mrs. Mary Cannon has returned from
Grand Rapids where she had been 70
visit her daughter, Mrs. George Widdi-
omb, for few days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Widdicomb have gone to their summer
sottAge at Wequetonsing.
DR.. Joseph Healy the Chiropractic
physician has moved into the rooms in
the Leonard Block recently occupied
by DR.. J. +. Ferguson AMI Is very
pleasantly settled. A phone WAS
installed Wednesday, with his number
1871.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert VanAschee at 947
Alderman street are very much pleased
over the arrival at their home of fine
nine pound baby boy born Saturday.
The boys at Factory b made cradle
for the youngster and sent 1t up TO the
home on q dray.
Three weeks ago Charles Murray
placed an 'ad" in the Banner for No
Rim-Cut- Tires and was very much sur
prised with the results. Thirty-fOur
tires is the exact number OF sales up TO
Monday OF this week rs the direct re-
suits Of this advertising. The sales were
made in Bedding and surrounding
The block on Bridge street recently
so badly damaged by fire is now un-
dergoing repairs and will soon be in
shape to rent. 1t is owned by Mrs. X.
~. 4Niciboh VI oicChNAiiSs ohu VIII &c
put in fine shape again, the location Is
q good one and every one will be pleas
ed to know that il will soon be in CON-
mission.
Mrs. Ed. Trail left last week for
Rhinelander, Wis, where she is visit
ing relatives and friends and expects to
remain for some time, she went there
on advice OF her physicians, DR.. Black
of Greenville and DIR. Pinkham to
recuperate from nervous break down
in health. Mr.. Trail is in receipt of
word from her that she Is much i'm
proved since her arrival there.
The Star Theatre will generously
tender benfit Thursday evening, May
l6, the proceeds of which will go
toward paying the expense of sending
The little Smaller child, born about six
weeks ago, TO Chicago for an operation
on its face and forehead, which is badly
deformed. DR.. Smith Of Grand Rapids
advises that it be sent there for treat
ment at once, and as 1t is q worthy case
and in the interests of humanity, IL 10
hoped large sum may be realized
from the benefit.
A couple of deputy state game ward
ems dropped iuto the city one night
his week and seeing light on the riv-
~ in I..A nd IA,
smith, Alfred Jewell, Frank Owens
and Shelly chapman fishing. They
! ad speared couple Of bass. On APP
Tearing before Justice Spencer the next
morning they were each fined $40 and
costs. III the bass in the river are
grubby and not 6t to eat, as claimed by
some fishermen, it is too bad for the
boys that the law is as it is.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-09

body-are not heat resisting-and soon
become dry, chalky and brittle, there
fore they soon wear OF, and the
elements begin their destructive work?
Wolverine Elastic Roofing Paint is a
heavy or thick boiled paint, penetrating,
very adhesive and always remains
pliable-heat has no effect upon il, al
ways remaining firm and tough, neither
running nor becoming dry. Neither
does acid, acid fumes, hot water nor
moisture affect ii in any way.
In prolonging the life OF old, dry,
brittle felt roofings, and in rendering
them pliable and tough. thus giving
them new life and keeping them
moisture proof, and in preserving metal
and shingles, this paint has no equal.
Anyone can apply it, as IL is always
ready for use just as it comes from the
package, and never needs mixing or the
addition of anything.
This paint combines the absolutely
indispensable and essential qualities for
q long wearing, weather exposed pre-
sentative, and the economy in its use is
shown from the long and continued
use by the largest manufacturing plants
in the country.
We are prepared for doing any kind
OF roof painting and repairing. IL your
roof leaks and needs attention, let us
tell you more about the paint and its
uses.
Anyone contemplating painting
barns, sheds, mills or fences, should let
us tell you about our guaranteed Red
Oxide paint before buying.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-09

Farm Of ten acres for sale, small Or
chsrd, comfortable barn and good build
ings, all tools, one heller, light wagon
ETC., one half mile north Of Chadwick.
Inquire ut Banner Office or ON place.
48w4 Joseph Mendlik
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-09
Short kems of Interest Re-
Lafins to tie Tovn and rs
People. told In . Single
Paragraph.
Local ~
Brevities.

Mrs. Arthur Rich left Monday for q
short visit at Elmdale.
Miss Margaret Leech left Monday fol
a weeks visit in Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. III. Lawrence and
family have moved TO Grand Rapids.
Ladies remember the great cut price
sale on ladies hats at Nellie Millard's
Saturday, May 18th.
Mrs. Sarah Hale went to Gowan,
Monday, after a short visit with her
brother, Frank Yeasley.
DR.. p. Keyser went to Grand Rapids,
Monday, to witness difficult veteri-
marian operation performed in that
city.
Mrs. Willis A. Laurie and daughter,
Mrs. Lucille Cornell and Mrs. Berry all
OF lonia are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron +. Brown.
Fleck's Orchestra will have q benefit
party at Hubbell hall Wednesday,
May 20, for the purpose OF raising
money TO buy uniforms.
"Raisall" q wonderful baby chick
remedy for white diarrhoea. Prompt
attention. Greenville Poultry Yards,
Agents, Greenville, Mich.
Smith Stanton has been elected City
Marshall Of Greenville, he is a former
Bedding boy and this city can vouch
for his eligibility and qualifications
for the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Amperse have
moved TO Mason where they own
home. He is engaged again with the
captain on the boat, he has sailed with
for the past three years and will soon
begin the trip for the season.
Owen j. Barker has sold lot No. 43
Handbook street TO Fred Carter who
intends building house in the near
future. Mr.. Barker has also sold lot
10 ID. s. Grosefent on the North Side,
property over there seems TO be on the
boom.
The Male Quartette OF the Methodist
church will give q concert At the
chuch, Wednesday evening, May 10Th.
The proceeds are to be applied on the
$1,000 to be raised this year. A good
program has been prepared. Admis-
sion Is cents.
Ralph Pond has been making the
express run on this division Of the Pere
for a few days, he returned
home Wednesday. Mrs. Pond was a
guest of lonia friends the first Of the
week, during his absence.
II. l.. VanBenschoten, who has been
spending the winter in Portland was
in the city Monday calling on friends
before leaving for North Dakota Thurs
day TO look his farm interests and will
probably remain in that state several
weeks. His family will stay in Port
land.
The w. H. G. met In regular session
at their parlors last Saturday. After a
business session Mothers Day pro-
gram led by Mrs. Covill. Arrange
ments were made for Decoration Day.
There will be one more meeting before
Decoration Day, Saturday, May 18th.
All members are requested 10 be
present
Editor, +. IA. Nudge, who has re
Gently sold out his newspaper ut Ash
ley has been in the city several days
visiting relatives and friends before
taking up the editorial pencil again al
st. Louis, Mich. He has purchased
the Herald there, an old and well
established newspaper. Mrs. Nudge
has been here with him.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-09

For soreness of the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
Chamberlain Iiniment Ia excellent.
This liniment Is also highly esteemed
for the relief it affords I'm cases OF rheu-
matism. Sold by All Dealers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-09
WOLVERINE ELASTIC
ROOFING PAINT

Did you ever
stop TO think that
why 80 many roof
ing paints lack
wearing quality
and prove unsatis-
factory is that
while they may
be pc n e I rating
and form a tempo
rary glossy coat
ing, they are not
thick-do not pos
caco The rau,,irorl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24

FACTORY PROPERTY AND SITES
FOR SALE, TO LET, ETC.-CIsrY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
ANACONDA RISES
ON DIVIDEND NEWS
Stock Goes Up to AT SD, but
Rest of List Fails to
Respond.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The ten
dency of the stock market at the
opening today was downward, al
though ~recessions did MOI go beyond
fractions.
IL o'clock-Pool operations were eff
fective in lifting some of the low
priced steel and copper stocks sub
stantially. Elsewhere the early heavi-
ness gradually overcome.
l D. m.-Anaeonda was the feature
of the noon hou1ren news of an in
creas in the hrterly dividend
from so to rs cents. The stock rose
to 475s, more than recovering its
early decline. The remainder of the
list failed to respond.
Noon-Reading, which was again
under pressure, was the only leading
issue to vary a full point. Bonds
were steady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24

They are on every page-bargains-
bargains! Read the ads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
PRETTY WIDOWS
DEATH A MYSTERY
Body of Former Baltimore So
ciety Woman Found in
Blood Stained Room.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 24-Com-
plete mystery surrounds the death OF
Mrs. Lavinia Reese, beautiful daugh-
ter of the late r.. O. Taylor and
widow of John s. Reese, who, with
his wife, was a prominent figure in
Baltimore society before he vas sent
to Bay View asylum.
The body, clad only in an under
garment, was found by the ~janitor
of the wentworth building, where
Mrs. Reese had apartments. lying
on a couch in the sitting-room of her
fiat. Blood was dried round a cash
in the back of the head, and cush-
ions, couch and walls were stained
with splashes of blood. Scattered
around the couch, IN the floor, were
a number of empty whiskey bottles,
and it was said that Mrs. Reese had
been imbibing heavily since Friday,
the last time she was seen alive.
Furnishings of the ROOM, including
a number of bizarre pictures, indicate
the Bohemian tastes of Mrs. Reese.
One of these pictures representing a
man and a woman kissing was found
with one corner of its iron frame close
to her head.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
MAYOR HALVES
JUNKET FUNDS
Cuts Down Appropriation for
Trip to Hygiene Convention
from $1,000 to $500.
BIG HOSPITAL MEETING
EXPENSES CUT TO $500
Delegates Will Start for Wash
ington Tomorrow-Detroit
Meet Begins Today.

After conference with Health Officer
David d. Chandler yesterday after
moor Mayor Haussling cut the APP
preparation for the attendance of the
Board of Health at the international
convention of hygiene and demog-
raphy. now in session at Washing
ton, from 81 900 to $500 and the appro-
priation for delegates to the Amer
lean Hospital Managers Association
at Detroit from $3.50 to 5000.
Both resolutions. which were passed
by the Board of Health at it's meeting
a week ago, were held up in the
mayors office awaiting the action of
the chief executive. City Counsel
James r. Nugent, it is understood,
regarded the amounts as more than
enough to defray the cost of both
trips, and while any sum left over
would be returned by the Health
Board, 1t was felt that a figure closer
To the expense would be more advis-
able.
Members of the Health Board told
the mayor yesterday that the $1,000
was really to be used for two con-
ventions at which they expected to
attend. The first one was that of the
national public health organization,
held last week, passed up by the local
officials because the resolution could
not be cashed.
Now that the question of expense
has been settled. these members of
the board will start for the capital
with Mr.. Chandler tomorrow: DIR. II.
C. II. Herold, Timothy r. Foyle,
Henry G. Vance, DR.. George l.. War
rem, DIR. Theodore w. Corwin, Otto 3.
Schalk and J.. II. Mclean.
The representatives to the Detroit
convention will be Superintendent
Charles Il. Talbot, of the City Hos
pital, and DIR. Frank b. Meeker, chair
man of the hospital committee of the
Health Board. The Detroit as
semblage convenes today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
WILL WE'D SISTERS; THEY
LEARN 1T BY MERE CHANCE

DULUTH. Sept. 24.-J. Mayer, of
New York, and w. b. Smith, of Chi
eago, travelling statesmen, met for the
first time in fifteen years and learned
that they are engaged to sisters.
The men met in a hotel by chance
and began to talk over old times in
Elkhart. Ind, where they separated
after leaving school. Mr.. Smith
volunteered the information that he
was bethrothed, and Mr.. Mayer said
he was too. 1t soon developed they
were to marry sisters at Elkhart.
Let's make a double wedding"
suggested Mr.. Mayer.
"All right said Mr.. Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
EXPECT ARREST SOON
IN ROBBERY MYSTERY

PENSACOLA. Fla, Sept. 24.-As a
result of the mysterious return to
the First National Bank of the S55, 900
believed to have been stolen while
being delivered to the Louisville and
Nashville pay car at Flomaton, Ala,
several days ago, a conference took
place between officials of the bank.
private detectives and special rail-
road agents investigating the robbery.
1t was said an arrest is expected soon.
The package containing the money
was in the original wrapping as made
up by the bank employees, 1t is said,
and was enclosed in a newspaper,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
CONFESSED FORGER SORRY
HE ABUSED EMPLOYERS

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-Rudolph
Masling, 81 years old. trusted book
keeper of the New York Monotype
Composition Company, entered the
detective bureau at police headquar-
ters and told Lieutenant William
Fogarty that he had forged checks
of the company for $1,000 and had
used most of the money to entertain
a woman with whom he was infatu-
ated. Masling said he went to work
for the firm last January, though
his employers did not know that he
had previously been in trouble and
had served two terms in prison.
Regret for thus abusing the conf
dence of his employers, Roth & VIM
tiers. young men who had recently
established the business, he said. led
him to go to them and make a con-
fession.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
"HORSE TROT" MAKES NO
HIT WITH MR.. GIBSON

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 24.-Th-
horse trot," a dance hat has been
popular here this summer, has not
struck the fancy of Preston Gibson.
of Washington, who says hat when
he returns to the capital he will use
his efforts to keep society there from
taking up the dance.
According to the composer, Uriel
Davis, who has been here all sum-
mer playing at parties, the dance is
"a running dance or a running
walk" and that there is nothing OBJ
~jectionable in 1t, 1t is optional with
those dancing whether the added
steps are put in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
SOUTH ORANGE TOWNSHIP NOTICES


sOUTH ORANGE TOWNSHIP.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT
SEWER LATERALS.
Notice is hereby given that the Township
OF the Township OF South Or
ange has by resolution duly adopted, de-
clared Its intention to construct, or cause
to be constructed and laid. street sewer
laterals for connection with the Joint Trunk
Sewer IN said township. in the streets of
that section of the said township, bounded
approximately as follows:
From the Intersection of both Wyoming
and Woodland avenues. with Durand road,
northerly to a line approximately 500 feet
north of Jefferson avenue. and between Wal
ton road and Woodland avenue as easterly
boundary, and the Essex County Park line
as westerly boundary and south of said
Durand road, between Maplewocd avenue
and Ridgewood road to Highland place, for
connection with existing laterals at that
point.
All owners of land within the approx
mated drainage area of such proposed sewers
as may wish to object thereto are hereby
notified and requested to present their OBJ
j~ections In writing at a meeting of the
said Township Committee. to be held at
the Township Committee room. In Maple
wood, New Jersey, in said township. on
Tuesday, the fifteenth day of October, nine
teen hundred and twelve. at 8 o'clock p. M.
at which time said committee may consider
ordinances providing for the construction Of
said sewer laterals.
The Township Committee of the Township
of South Orange. in the County of Essex.
BY EDWARD r. ARCULARIUS.
sept24, 20. p. oct1.3 80 Township Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
YOUTH HELD ON CHARGE
OF FORGING TWO CHECKS
Chas. D. Foster Accused of U.s.
ing Former Employers Name.

Charles d. Foster, 20 years old, Of
$4,000 bail for the grand jury by
Judge Herr in the Fourth Precinct
Court today on a charge of forging
the name of his former employer,
Sigmund Tiger, of IS Prospect place,
to two checks and cashing them.
With the proceeds of the alleged
forgeries, which took place a year
ago and amounted to $52, Foster is
alleged to have left town. The youth
was arrested last night by Lieutenant
Fohs, who in court today also
charged young Foster with forging
the name of Morris Steinberg, of
Fifteenth and Morris avenues, to a
$12 check some months ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
CHARLES EDWARDS DIES;
FAMOUS CHICAGO CITIZEN

CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-Charles Ed
wards, aged &c, grandson of N. w.
Edwards, first territorial governor
and first United states senator of
Illinois, is dead at his home here to-
day. His mother was a sister-in-law
of Abraham Lincoln.
1t was at the home of Mr.. Ed
wards father, with whom he had
served in the Illinois Legislature, that
Lincoln was married, and at the
home of Mr.. Edwards that Mrs, Lin
coin died.