davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

elites; capital, s25 600. Incorporators,
Albert Thorne Grant, Harry Myers,
Philadelphia; John Eldridge, Atlantic
City.
Bruins" New Brunswick: object
TO deal in candies; capital. $3.50, 900
Incorporators, Charles II. Bruins
Frederick ". Bruins. Frank E. John
son, New Brunswick.
Hahne-Stagg Company, Newark
object. house goods; capital. $150, 600
Incorporators August Hahne. South
Orange; John f. Stage, East Or
ange.
Modern Home Building Company
Town of Union: object. real es-
tate: capital. $125 600. Incorporat-
ors, Stephan Johnes. Adolph Gmin-
der. Weehawken; Joseph Richland,
Bronx. New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
The Hy draulic Ram.

She was an Indiana girl. She lived
neer CASTOR, and was in Muncie, with
her escort, watching g piece Of en-
gineering work that was being done
about a new bridge. Every once in
while there came a peculiar grind
ing noise, whose origin she could not
locate.
Jim what makes that noise?" she
asked
"Oh that's the hydraulic ram.
For the lands sake! Where do
they keep him7''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
Jersey interpretations

TRENTON, Dec. 1.-THE following
charters have been filed:
Edge Auto Device Company, Edge
water Park object, to deal in auto
devices; capital, $4,000 Incorporate
ors. Marie Bipney Earl, Binney w.
Earl, Edgewater; Fred II. Meench,
Edgewater.
Albert 7. Grant Company. Atlantic
City; object, tewelry and glass nov
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

militia of these States comply with
the regulations as to uniforms, eff
cheney and equipment before the Fed
eral inspection is made in February
and March there is probability that
these States will lose the spproprie-
tions made annually by the govern
menr.
Other topics Of a similar nature
were discussed and the usual routine
business was transacted. Various re-
ports were submitted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
HELPKaNTED

-----7-- --'=-----=--=
afL" - az
#s#
-a.n aH
aa4rs =zE z# -. ~ Ia
AGENTS
1e.-1.sl ae# ..# - - .se-r Fi.
s..E.. F. .= H -.
##s=#z fr4a4.
AUTO HeHaH4 - SIS #zEsEf 80 5at
70. 81 atsHsf $50 #Hs=a Z staze. tl-
.-u.tel eearsez a#sase ea4-an.e#5= asg and
.1 7l- supple. sar - =zsa.zat4ss.
q GqEl easaag = sssra - electrical
-rals .ea zaaa-z s#a a==elrlea5 course
starls llIs sees = ea1raHzs. laf or ese-
niug aessioa ssHE9TEHgaI SCHOOL g
ACsHegf =
AUTO lE1a 5zsG EE# EzzsG= G5zJl.l-.-- 70
.Nl-.-.ti ~ COURSE -. I-Jaa .-tlAD
--l-17t -. a#HH - gaH assE-ss'- r.
J la= 4 s..ze I'alsszza azaE.z sJts. IA
or EkG%I4lI LICENSE aEaEaei = IL y.
CaitEz-s sa 1az EzI-eHz-i.E AZ.
AE5,E gF rzE afIfEI STATES. aEaE
All ed = He=a a35ls=a #szzlHzf75sd Dea De-
tween aErz NJ - ana 80 1ltsz=as - 1ltea
.- E524 5.4az=s 80 ~ aEe-t
1e4tr sfHH 80 rec saz #flle lne
l1E tsa --nz1es-- - lH# aEfzaszaH aasaY 70
IE11saf OFFICER a6E 4arEet -,
N"Nafs u so aazsgf - Fa.ersoR. q =
sEAssssRs ras-eas - aftlzls =re-
A,-sa = as zs.le -5a per
'la Globe a4l.dlag
easH fas Oh f4ErE
Pnt s 5sf. uHz z5=I4 diamonds lel-a
ts4ELr s'17.aaaHz. laHHHm and 4nF 5sNslry.
Deu oH traaea5 pa fzH zHIaH 4F5 8 -rs 3
'- 'nr'waT b.sla'ae R5oa -
,raL-E rzs aasz = - ~ :. I.eA.ars who
rrs H1eruHiassd aszs HaEIzta- frss n cazrEe
g. t1f trss ezanlesnzze 5faes. in rhe
CiC - EHsz hnllaiags CT #raz-4ia st,
sec1ul 80aH Heasa =aH zae8- e ~ - morn
ing TIE Mz&ICfEAL HEEE&I 90
EMPLOYMENT. satz Hal Newark = =,
Man To ,aka ~ Iira1 permaasn- indoor
tork, ei=s uleH ts solicit order ora.
CASE. s. Springfield ~ second d9ar-
SEWAP APE-HalI IH-as rnaA eier'5 evomine-
ti9ua eam-aEs - NORTH p1n auneeess
arg. common education: for samule quss
Goua apGiE iUHa6sats4g Ls All. bo- 3a,
-
SETTER vsntaa Tor Temporary nome wori.
experienced il haa asf peari and other
setting Appi9 i. + NEWMAN. = John
st.. New York
rHE Municipal BuusEa q Empl oyment Of
the city n Newark \ T. furnishes male
and female employees ffes Of charge ve in-
plores hours RON 9 4. n; = y noon. -
NJ STCTPAT4 BUREAU or EMPLOY MEstST
CITY Hail annex building On Franklin at.i
NeVsrL
sALEsafEN- -st1ushridge spara-P1ugs; SIX
pzrisuce not necessary. need hEe hflHLiers
Car CT once ~ Iss Haissy 81
Statesmen. canVasssrn <or Introducing and
sell small stores and families. most use
fu holiday Iines big indHcemsnt. JACK
SON $50 Broad ST
WANTED few I've caavassars Tor good
I've newspaper proposition. liberal com
mission and steady employment for The
right men. Circulation Dept. Newark star
WANTED-Blnwright Apply J. F. MON
AHAN, Edison storage Battery Co. ash
land av. gate. West oranes
NTED-H- -atchTnau who understand,
care 0f a boiler. sELTzEE BENNk Ell
CO. Newark Transfer
ANTED-afachlnlHfs zna toonsssTa
T. MOSAuAS Edison Storage Battery Co.
Ashland aV. gate, Vast Orange.
7
WANTED Railway man clerks 81
month pull unnecessary frequent e1anl'
nations; sample questions free. FRANK
LIN INSTITUTE. Dent tso-W. Hocnes
ter y. y.
YOUNG men. learn linotype operating lcA7
and eyen.nFs: seud for booklet IS. : Mf1h
GENT HALER LTNoTYTE SCHOOL. ~
West Twenty-rf.ird a.. Nsv Tork.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
TOWNSHIPS.

Anna o. Cordna to Mary ]. Vance,
Orange. Hlllyer st, at W
cor land G. Van Orden, 22x100. E.
Harry V. Osborne Especial masterj
to Metcalf b. Hatch, Nutley, "
Hillside av, 36S # Il fr VreelaDd
av, 60x1O4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Metcalf j. Hatch 10 Gilbert w.
Taylor, Nutley, same prop. $500.
Albert +. Soaring to Nelson =.
Marr, South Orange, n e Girard
pl, 5s4 1T fr Valley st, 50xl25.
Nelson b. Mari to Albert i.
Soaring, Glen Ridge, W cor
Clinton I'd and Osborne ST. A5x15o
Mary K. Ogden ct al TO Benjamin
J. Downer, Orange, 8 High
land ny, 269 II W Fl Lincoln aY,
l22XJo0 .......:....s... ..-.......
Eessie X. Fieger to Sidney
Schwarz, East Orange. ) Mum
av. 200 fl " fr Central aY.
toXloO ......-.-.:. :....'......
John A. Meredith to Florence Mol
Ter. Fast Orange, W 5 n. Seven
teenth st, 1888 TT fr William st.
Florence Moller ana hus to E.
Eleanor Massa, East Orange.
same prop .......... ':.....:...
John i. Serpos TO Frederick Sad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
New York Stock Exchange

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
ByrDe & Mcdonnell. members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.

NEWARK.
Harry c. Austin to J. Henry
Strohmeyer, South st, 1.180
It W fr Avenue f. 75x20S. S.........
samuel Roessler to Minnie Koplo-
witz, n cor Heller pkwy and
Weodside av, 50x104. 4.............
Edwin g. Harper ct al TO Mary A.
Guthrie, W $ Bergen st, % 1T II fr
Madison av, 25X105. ...............
Louis koplowitz to Samuel
Roessler, G s. Seventeenth st.
357 ft n fr Sixteenth av, 2Sx100.
Joseph Kessler to Morris Otesky.
es RidgewoOd av, 60 IT n fr
Bigelow st. 25x100 .............
bohn Reach to Reliable Improve
ment Company, e Stockton
st, 1.1s0 IT fr Hamburg pl.
b0x1OO ..,-...............
william A. Guthrie TO Edwin G,.
Harper, W Sandford st, 10 1t
fr Lanark av, 25x100; and other
TRACT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
James c. Downing Secretary.
MnrRNlNG MTEIINI


To HAVE the right kind OF MOURNING
MILLINERY see Us. We GUARANTEE
our mourning goods TO WEAR BLACK,
KAY : 80 Market 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
CHIROPODIST

CH1RpPDnIsT-ga hnnions InEroWu
toensus sil foot troai les s6ilfoily treated.
DR. n. T. GORDON. - HalssF 81 city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
HELP WANTED


FEMALE
cANyAssERs wanted. article every
housewife needs; quick seller Yo0 per
cent or every sale; don't delay. Call ROOM
31o, Globe building.
CASH FOR OLD TEETH
~ 81 set np; gold diamonds. watches
bought; siiverware. platinum and any Jewelry,
nsw or broken, pay full value 2of Market
St iordwsy Building, Room AL
DON'T BE soTRERED By a WASH.
WOMAN IN THE HOUSE. WE Ii 10
YOUR WORK BETTER, CHEAPER ANp
AT LESS TROUBLE; ROUGH DRY WORK
At CENTS A PouNL. IhosEIai OYER IS
POUNDS 4 CENTS. also VET WASH. 50
CENTS 4 BAG. DELIVERED IN TWENTY.
FOUR HOI RS. SHIRTS AND COLLAR
WORK DONE QUICKLY AND 5ATISFAC-
TORILY; ALL WORK GUARANTEED
STAR STEAM LAUNDRY. Sos ORANGE
ST PHONE BRANCH BROOK 1851 FOR
WAGON To CALL
EXPERIENCED girls on cons winding ma
chine: good wages; STEADY work ESSEX
KNITTING MILLS, $50 Plsns 8.
FEMALE applicants Of tns Bureau q En-
ployme1t O. the CITY Of Newark who ere
desirous Of speedily securing places In first
class families as huusetespsr cooks. cham
beTneids. nurses etc FTtH please call az
the city Eali annex. On Franklin ST, every
afternoon. excepting SATURDAYS and holidays,
between the hours uf I ana & when they
"a
chRrFs for procuring employment
GIRL for general hopssworkf references.
LEVEEN, s. Springfield az. Cali morn
lngs.
GIRL wanted In Office o. Justice Of peace.
DAVID p FCRMAN. 542 Market st
ADMINISTRATIONS shirt folder Apply
at once RELIABLE HAND LAUNDRY.
I8s Essex ETa Orange
LADIES car make SO to sI6 weekly. copy
ing. addressing and mailing samples, par
ticulars for stamp. REX CO. 25s Glenwood
gv. Buffalo. \. y.
OPERATORS nnishers and pressers, experf-
enced on ladies' waists steady work, good
pay. Apply 81 Bfooue ST. second dDor.
WOMEN--Fscarns government clerks SIC
month. Newark examinations soon. Sc N
pie questions free. FRANKLIN ISSTl-
TLrTE. Dept 662=W Rochester. \. Z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
MEDICAL.

LADIES. consult specialist en All specia
ailments. irregularities etc. treated - x
licensed phvsiciau. absolute relief CuarzE-
teed lady auendants private nursing ar
ntneeC IL necessary charges low; adekca
free. hours 9 to s. sundays, 40 10 4 take
slerated subway OF surface cars 10 " 6eth
al station: only f. minutes from Cortland
TERMINAL or ~ minutes trom s2d Il. ferTY
EXPERIENCED SPECIALIST 12S ". 6ftt
~ near Rroadway. New York City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
PAPERHANGERS AND
DECORATORS

ts.so WILL paper room. with nice papsr 10
clude6 all work guaranteed; re also d
painting ana decorating ~ lowest prices. Tas
t2l6-M ASCHi 2s2 Aiain ST. East Or4sEe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17


-rre member Of s. 3loysiEss Holy Name
Sueierv are respectfully requested 10 assemble
in the Barleh hall this evening at 5 o'clock
and proceed IN the home u their deceased
bret fsef Michael Hlsruaus n recite che
prayers Tor the dead.
r i. MITCHELL.
Spiritual Director,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

SCF3 4pPEIr-0n December 16. 1917, az
her late residence. q Eagle street, an
nie widow Of julius Schapppl. and
daughter Of the late Michael and
Bridget Duffv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

{ orfeerS and members OF Newark Lodge
No 81 Bene1 olent Protective Order Elks.
are bersbr notified Of the death Of Brother
Andrey J. Norton. Brothers are kin1iy
Invited 10 attend the funeral services. 20
be held ar his late residence, la6 summer
{ Avenue Thursday evening. al o'clock.
! lutersne4l Hois Sapulehre Cemetery, Tues
d1r morning.
RICHARD r. ROONEY. Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

HANLON-0n Tuesoay December -,
1914. Catherine beloved wife Of o-sph
]. Hanlon.
Relatives aBd friends are kindly it,
YiTed to attend the funeral from her late
residence 32s8 Boulevard. Jersey City,
n. J.. on Friday morning. December Is.
OF 10 O'Clock frafa :. JOINS Church.
Jersey CITY HneH g solemn Higa Mass
of Requiem 4iH DE offered for the re-
pose Of Eef soul. interment ia Holy
Name Cemeterr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
INSTRUCTION
pl,AKp oHEox


SEE High ST. Cor William Founded Ysss
WILSON FARRAND. HEAD MASTER
Thorough preparation for zny college OF
scientific school, Or for business life Gym.
nasium and Athletic Field. Number IN saRh
form limited, Catalogue on Request.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

ROBERTSON December 15 1914, at his
late residence. 8s5 RoscTille avenue,
William A.. husband Of Sarah Rogers
tnaa Thompsonl. and son of the late
Peter and Anna Rogers sged 40 years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

BARTI-sbEH sIHF.e H8aEe5 aoalzlon CTS
on co9utrs H1-eE address WALTER. 1876
avenue g. Hareuue. ~ s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

sci lER-At East Orange \. j. Decem
Der 10 ie14 Henry $. Squter IN his
forty sixth year.
late home. 81 North Parkway, Friday.
December i. ri . 30 p. n. somerville
and Rahway \. j. papers please copy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

WE PAPER rooms ceiling and walls. -
painting done at lowest prices. R. RoGoH.
l45 Belmont 4 Phone S5s Wa.eriS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

s. CHRISTINE MAC CALL
RESIDENCE VOCAL STUDIO
$40 SUMMER AZ NEWARK.
PUPILS wanted 70 take pianD lessons hesfn-
ncrs. terms reasoaa BILE MISS HELEN
BEIRACH. $40 Washington 81.
ALEXANDER BERNE
Pianoforts Instruction. Newark. s87 Br1ad
O. n. y. Met. Opera House Bldg. fridays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

WILLIAMSON Thursday, December Il
1gzt, eliza Bratton. widow or lmoley
u WiliiRms.
Funeral services will be held at her
late home 10 Elizabeth avenue, on Sat
urday. December 19. OF > 80 2. N. Rel
atfres ana friends are invited to attend
Iuterment 1T Evergreen Cemetery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17
CEMETERIES
Glendale Cemetery
RESOLUTIONS
ANNUAL MEETINGS

ENGRossINa. Is west Kinney g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-17

KIERNAN-0n December 10 1914.
Michael. beloved husband OF Bridget
kiernAn.
Relatives friends and members 0f
Holy Name Society. Division 4, A Q. H.,
Ballantine Co, *. T. v. and Inter
national Union United Brewery Work
invited 10 attend the funeral from his
late residence. 19 oxford street, on Fri
day, December 1S at : a. n. 70 81.
Aloysius's Church. where Solemn Higb
Mass Of REQUIEM will be offered for
the reposa af his soul. Interment Gem
etery Of the Holy Sepnlehre
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-29
THE LAST SHOT IN
A KENTUCKY FEUD
BARRELS MAKES RECORD
OF DEATH.

y girl about seventeen years old, in
calico dress, sunbonnet and cowhide
boots, was walking through a wood in
Kentucky on her way to a spring for
water when, making a short cut in a
bend in the path, she came upon a
man asleep. He was young, but there
was hunted look on his face that
made him look older.
There was a feud of long standing
between the Griggses and the Backus-
es, and few days before Abel Griggs
had been shot and killed by Josh Back
us Since the killing all the Griggses
had been looking for Josh i'm order to
cut another notch on their rifles to
make up for the latest Backus notch,
said notches denoting the number
killed
The girl was Mahulda Griggs. and
she looked down on Josh Backus. He
had been driven by Gordon Of Griggs
men, who were closing i'm on him, to
the wood near Mahulda's home. He
knew there was no escape for him and
had thrown himself on the grass in
despair. Having been long without
food or sleep he had fallen into q
slumber.
He awoke with. a start and saw Ma
hulda looking down on him. Each
knew who the other was, though they
had never met before. Josh sat up
and handing his gun stock foremost to
Mahulda, said huskily:
You're a Griggs, l reckon, and |
might as well own up that I'm Josh
Ii Erin m
sure to be taken and shot. I'd ruther
be killed by you than any of the
Griggs men, and I'll be obleeged to
you il you'll put a bullet into me where
it will kill me quickest"
The girl took the gun
Reckon / ort to kill you" she said,
"seein' you killed one O. the best of
us Griggs people"
put the ball thar" said the other,
rising TO his feet and tapping his heart
with his finger.
What did yo' kill Abel fo'?"
"To match the KILN of Jim Back
us
Reckon you'll be killed to match
the KILN O. Abel, and then another
Griggs III be killed to match the killin'
o. you,."
That's the way OF It,. Come, do the
shootin'. Like enough, some one'll
come along"
~ don't want to kill yo'." said the
girl, bringing the gun to her shoulder
"Its the best thing you can do TO
me-"
She aimed at him, then lowered the
gum
II mought hide yo..'
Hide me! You. Griggs. hide a
Backus,"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
SURPRISES TEACHER

The members of the Excelsior
Sunday school class at the Methodist
church, taught by Miss Lottie Helm,
met at her home last Wednesday
night and gave her a surprise. Miss
Helm will leave soon for vacation be-
fore going into her future work and
the girls. ranging from twelve to four
teen years, wanted to show their APP
probation in some way, hence the sur
prise party.
While at the meeting the girls ar
arranged for trip to Green's church
on last Sunday. Accordingly fifteen of
them brought their lunches and started
on a hike To the Green's church. They
arrived in time for the services, and
were willing to rest this brief period
before starting on the return trip. The
tired party arrived in Belding about
five thirty.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-29
INTERESTING ITEMS
FROM THE FILES OF
YEAR SEVENTy.N|NE
URGENT REQUEST MADE FOR
PATRONS TO ATTEND \ SPEC
IAL SCHOOL MEETING.
URGENT NEED OF THIRD
TEACHER IN SCHOOL
Bucket Brigade Instituted to Exiting
uish Destructive
Flames.

The following articles are reprod-
uced from volume one number 23 of
the early paper published in Beldng
by Nudge * Kendall. The complete
issue is printed on a four page folder
The printed part of each page is sew
en- inches by four and one-half inches
Our School Interests.
Notices are up announcing a special
school meeting to be held on Saturday
evening next for the purpose OF con-
sdering the propriety of employing
third teacher. 1t is sincerely TO be
hoped that this matter will receive the
candid consideration of every friend
of education. When the last school
census was taken there were 1SS schol-
ars between the ages OF and 90 in
the district. and it is fairly presumable
that nearly that number ought to be
with seating capacity for only 1875
pupils In the upper department there
are now enrolled Ga scholars, and in
the lower about 20, and we are in
formed that there are as many as 10
yet TO be enrolled. The teachers, il is
true, can struggle through with this
number. but ii certainly will be with
dissatisfaction to themselves as ear
nest teachers, and absolute educational
loss TO the scholars The time of the
scholar during his school days is not
to be trifled with. His services upon
the farm or in tho shop may be ac-
counted Of meagre value, but in the
line of study there is no more import
ant period in the whole history of a
human being. For purposes of edu-
cation the time of the scholar is just
as valuable as that of maturer years.
Continued on Page II
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-29
BELDING BOOSTERS
HEARD INTERESTING
DISCUSSION BY HICKS

The Belding Boosters, an organiza :
ton that meets at the Methodist
church each Sunday morning for
Bible study. were favored with a dis
cussion by Ford Hicks of the Banner
force last Sunday. During the class
hour he gave a preliminary talk on the
question of the divinity of Christ and
the topic as to whether the Bible was
inspired. From these themes the
discussion drifted from time to time
to the lesson subject and incidentally
to the general and universally talked
theme of the every day religion as
view by the man of the world. The
men very muchf appreciated the hand
ling of the topics. They had food for
thoughts all through the day.
The lesson hours are becoming a
time looked forward to by a large
number of men each week. The meet
ings are held in the church parlor
just to the left of the main entrance
at 11:45 each Sunday morning. Ses-
sions are open to all men over twenty
five, and "a hearty welcome is extended
to the study period at all times.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-29
ATTEMPTED TO
APPROPRIATE A
LADYS BELONGINGS

The assertion has been made that
A. NJ. Eaves is trying to get together
enough belongings to pack his grip for
the Mexican frontier and in doing this
is even trying to appropriate ladies
apparel. "Mert" asserts, however,
that in his actions he is only striving
to he of service to his neighbors. This
is what has happened:
The Sons of Veterans had a meet
ing at the G.. AR. hall last Thursday
night Following the meeting, which
closed at about ten o'clock, some of
the men, including j. NJ. Langston,
left Immediately for the meeting at
the Methodist church. After talking
awhile Eaves and three of his friends
prepared TO leave the hall. They saw
a coat lying on a chair, and concluded
that il belonged to Langston. EaNes
said he could go past the Langston
home and leave it. Being interested
i'm TIE work on hand the whole party
Of four took the coat to its supposed
cwner. Wrapping at the door Mr.
Eaves received an answer, after a few
minutes He handed in the coat say
ing that il had been left at the hall.
He was at once informed that it did
not belong there. Going to the street
AGAIN where the others were standing
Eaves and his friends held consulta-
tinn over the garment. Looking in
the pockets they found lady's hand
kerchief and a door key Then hold
ing it up 20 the light they found 10
their surprise that it was lady's coat.
Following a discussion, in which II
was agreed to return the coat TO the
hall the four men tramped back to
the dark hall There they found the
ianitor. Mrs jerks, looking the pre-
misses over for her wraps. She told
the men that she could not go home
because the key to her house was in
the coat that she was unable to find.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-29
BElD|NG GRANGE
COMPLETES THE
ORGANIZATION
THE MEETING PLACE WILL BE IN
THE AVERY HALL, 2nd AND
4th SATURDAYS.

The Belding Grange had a meeting
at the city Hall Saturday afternoon to
complete the organization. State de-
putty organizer. Fred Eddy, Of Saranac,
was in the city and gave the instruc-
ton To the members. The charter
was cloesd at the Saturday meeting
with between thirty-five and forty
members i'm the class
The executive committee reported
favorably in regard TO the Avery hall
over the Metropolitan clothing store.
This hall will be the future meeting
place of the order The date Of the
future regular meetings have been
placed as the second and fourth Sat
urdays Of each month.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-29
LOCAL CAMP S. OF Y.
To Be ORGANIZED
BEFORE DECORATION
THIRTY NAMES SIGNED TO AP-
PLICATION BLANK THURS
DAY NIGHT.

The call for meeting to plan the
organization of "a Sons of Veterans
Camp here was enthusiastically res
ponded To last Thursday night in the
G. a. X. hall. At the close of the
meeting thirty names had been placed
on the application blanks, with several
more willing to join the camp but
waiting for the necessary records To
reach them. 1t is anticipated that
close TO one hundred members may
be secured before the mastering night.
The secretary, j. NJ. Langston, was in
structed TO send the application for the
charter To the department headquar-
ters as soon as possible.
a meeting to elect the required Of
ficers will be held this week Thursday
night at the G.. A. X. hall at 1880. All
sons and grandsons of veterans over
eighteen, are urged to be present at
the meeting. The mastering fee was
placed at $1.50. Ii is the desire of the
organizers to get the local camp start
ed in time 10 assist in the coming
memorial services on Decoration Day.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-29
DISPLAYING INTEREST
IN THEIR WINDOW

The Peoples Savings bank has pre-
pared an interest table showing the
accumulation of deposits made each
week over "A period of years. The
table shows the amount of your saw
ings, interest included, from one to
ten years on deposits ranging from
one TO ten dollars. In the large front
window the bank has placed "a framed
sign showing this table in detail. The
letters and figures are of such size
and character that they may be read,
with ease, by anyone passing along in
the middle of the street. In addition
TO this the bank has, for distribution
a neat vest pocket memorandum book
In each book "A copy OF the interest
table is inclosed. The Peoples Saw
ings Bank will be pleased TO have you
call and get one of these books and
also explain their saving plan.