davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-17
No Charge Yet.

For the present. at least ana uh,ll
works out. the First National Bank OF
Commerce will continue to credit its
Idepositors with out of town checks
they deposit at par and Immediately.
although we will not be able to use
these checks Immediately; nor do we
intend calling in any loans at once be-
cause of this change But we have
been unable 10 figure out how We are
going to keep from doing one or the
other in the long run"
Rea Sees Two Sides to 1t.
]. O. Rea, cashier of the Bank OF
Hauiesburg, is opposed to the system
on general principles" and he agrees
with the other Hattiesburg bankers
that it will retire an enormous amount
of the conntry's operating capital, but
he sees advantages in the system as
we'll
I'VE have seen the thing coming"
said Mr. Rea, land We are carrying
an exceptionally large percentage OF
our deposits as a cash reserve. having
decreased our loans considerably, 10
take care of the situation which we
knew would arise as soon as this new
system was put into effect. We are
going TO credit our dep0sitors imme-
dately with the checks they deposit,
at least for the present. and unless |
am pretty lady mistaken, we will al
ways continue 10 do so, for I don't be-
lieye our agent banks are going 10
held rs to the rule
"And here's my reason for that opin
ion: Some Of the larger banks in the
larger cities carry millions of dollars
on deposit which is kept there by the
smaller National banks all over the
country. These deposits of course, will
be Withdrawn next month, because the
National banks will have no further
use for city bank accounts and will.
have to keep all their reserve with to
Federal Reserve Banks. The city bank
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-17
FOR SALE-NiisceIlaneou,

FOR SALE-At a bargain, my eight
room residence, sol Elizabeth ave-
nue., five blocks from center of
town: $50 feet from Bay street and
car line; all conveniences, water.
lights. gas, etc. Apply To A. D.
Harper, 504 Ross Bldg. l7Ig-2tp
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-17

LOANS on improved farm lands Sec
currie s. Smith, Bank % Haltiesbure
Bldg. ~ 2o-22.24c.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-17
HELP WANTED
ROOMS AND BOARD.

w A N T + Occupies or gentlemen
bOarders. Cumb. Phone All. l7-3t-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-17


it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-17

Fortunately for the business the Hattiesburg
o
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-17

All the achievements
the National Democratic
Wilson cabinet maicousy
on TO lie his
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-17

With Bryan the field Wilson, uking
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22
SSOdcn- -SIrices-G s-G6runif.

Sonnfaa Is. Gftober. Sin
erneutcr NlaiieuooritoB Ger glniirtcn
norolid Der Somnc lit poaltonOi0
ociheitcrt. Scr glngriff wor an
c6euio brcitcr tyront lpic Scr Iur6
brllhsUcrhid am Gonneritoe auSge.
fii6rt.
9torolih Der 5onimc boben itiir.
mcnoc oeiitid6e Eruppen Dem 8cino
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Nierrc @oait iiiOIib oes 6htiies, Il.
uen Ibcil ocs 9lHboa @ol0eS cnt-
riiicn.
% @lontaG i6. 0ftober. SSn
ocu @aIofarpot6cn bobcn sic Der.
biiuoeien bic Offeniipe crerifien irno
Oic mihtige Smoirec-Sobe 3uriidcr,
obert. 8ei Sulibobn iino Oie otter.
reidiidcn Gutppen ooracormgcn
mo baben iuit $50 G5efongcne ee.
madt.
/ Dic an Der Grcn5c Der 9pfoipinr
IN ocm @alinon.@ .@e6irac opcrirenoer
ritnaniiben streitGrGitc 3icbcu ii6
cbenials por 0cn @er6inoetcn 5uriid.
4 Gos @pergpo-@cbir9e miro eeidu.
4 bert.
\ Siiolib bon pots5cg am S5urOnf-
EoB 6obcn oiicrreidiibc Ernppen il
ibwcren admpien oie geiomntcr
\ @rcn5boben 9cbotteu
DfcnltoG IL, 0ftobcr. Die
8crbim0ctcu babcn nlti alia) geoer
! Die i6ncn al scr acknowledgements
i6en @rcn5e ee1enibcritcbcnocn I'll
m0niidb uiiliiden 1alppen oic 0ficlt
liue cingelcitet lno elcib 6eim critcl
slnituru cipcn aroBcn @ripls cr3iclt
0citlicb BON airlibobo rno III
Sfoum iiio6itlib oou Gorna @utr,
babcn ole Gerbiinoeten Stellluecl
pes 6ein0cS gcnonmcu lmo ieinc sc
genongriiie obgcipieien. Ger Sem
bat an 1900 @cfangcnc mo iiebcl
glolhincngepe5re perloren.
Yin Der ndceooniihen Sront bobcl
bic Snl9oren ollc ierbiidben slngriif
obgcrpicien.
Nlittmo b, is. 0ftober.
) SiIolih DcS Iuieitcr bo6cn Oic Scl
biunOcten Eulppcii oeS @rafeu 10
( 9otbmcr in md1tigcm @eacuongri
Die rltiiiicbe Clinic III eincr 9r,itc 20
) NUcT &ilometer crobert
4 RrcliBiihcn @arociiililicren IN
!. pommerihen 0jrenoOiereu imo 90
+" 1880 Seidngenc lmO 5cbH lOtaif
ncnaepebre in bic @Gnoc 0eioIlen.
3 IN y9olpnici babcn bonnopcrid
y nnO broiniblreigilhc Eruppeu 5lr
!. iC6cn &otllrcp lm0 AAnlomitp crncl
Irci5cbn 0ffi5icrc lm0 672 Mar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22

NpnnncutcH, bic ben ..Icutditn 0prreipon.
rcuien" uiti piluttin onrr MlrtnclmnNin cr.
hdltgaI Nno 1rpetgn, ber Efiitf Nan0n pcr Ecic,
vuoA ooer idrlilli@ WiltibciIuna ~ nadlsA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22
ENPIRE AUTONOBlLE co -lNDIANAp OILS, 100 D.

mo@tiee rlliiiihc gIugriffe iieoreib
5uriidgelpieicn
SSn Der Iii0li1en 9lfomina 6oben
bic &erbiiuoetcu IhoIih BON Gorua
g8atra uerihieocue feinoIi9e Soben-
ltelhmgen dnf Dem 0itli9eit llfer Oes
@rcn5flahes g5eara geilomnier
9lorolid ser Srmmc wuroen Oia
@riten Bel @ucuoecoirt oitrH ocut-
icbes 5perriellcr an 9(nqriffen per.
binocri. g9ei Sdiap bradeu frolBoii.
ibc 9lnaritic III gia9tautpfcn 5tioal.
men,
Siiolicb oes tSluiies entbronnteu
ibucrc 9tobtGmpfe 8piiden SreSnes
llnO 9ioSnncourt, melbe tbeitueiie
Inn fleinc @rabennbldnitte nod iuei.
tcr 9eben.
@ricbenlan0 Bat gc5iunngenerms-
ben oen 9lliirtcn aud bic leBten ibnl
nod perblicbenen orei S3rieasidiiie
| qhSgeD0lt0lgt.
,Sn 9ltben no tniiienO iran5oiihs
( NlorineiolOutcn Die oiientlihcn Sc
Bauoe belcBt babcu, fin0en groBc 90.
monltrntioncn Gcgen Oie 9Illiirtcn
/ itott. Iie Nolfsmengcn brodhten
| Sohrilic oilf Sen aonie oitS
Der britiide Danipicr u@elif
| &riuce1, 1894 Ionncn inlb ocr nor
mcaiidc Toupfcr ,,aona 9lli" S0i
&onnen iiuo pericntt morocn
9onneritoo, 10, GItobcr
| Dic gllliirten beabiihtiNerl iniolgl
Der cntentcieinoli1cn Icmonitratio
! ncn Der SItbencr @eoolfernng, oh
bort aelouoeien frau5oliihen Eruppa
| Snriid5u5icben.
gaDcriiDe Gruppcn Der slrmc'
8ot6mer babcn an Der gtaraopa
uor0lih BON SaIic5, eiuen ruiiiiAet
Gtiitpuntt geitiirnit, 1852 @efungeu
aernodt iluo 5ipoli Moifineugcpebr
crbelltet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22

9t6rblirb oer 5omuc iinO briiiihs
unO frau5oiiibc slagriiic ab9cmclaiv
poroeu. 1er stauIpi ni aaiNH
Saiaiicl eebt nod ueiicr 5iioaA
Der 5omnc grciicu oic Dcltisbea ae
8crnD dr
9Iui DEM italieniiden Aricgsidlau
plab iino itnrfe tcinolidlo Sliisrilis
in Railbio. abihHitt pon 0en 6is
reihiihen Eruppeu blutig a6aelpsla3
luoroen,
Der itnliclliidle areu5er .Qi0ia ff
bon eincnt ocutlden Iaiduooi li
Wiiitelnecr torpeoirt iuto ibpai
ifaoiat porocn.
6reitaa 20 1itobrr f
GunarO.Gampfcr s9llalmia i3i95
EonHeli GroB lit anf Ser 5abrt uai
9fcp.D Dcrf nab 9prnpn irt Sanal aHi
cine Nline anigeIauien aio i'aaH
eiuer rieiigen 2aouna 8riegsriatcE
geiltfer
Bon Scr Nlauridaf nntoeu iaA
Nlann ourcb lSlhercanpier aelan9gl8
@ier Wlona bon bet 9ciabung t'ar,
oen nod perHiBt
9or0lid Der Somme 1T Geltcru e3f
erncuter britucher IurHbrnfsDerilfn
3miicben Sc 5ars ltun @lorual ait 0GA
ciIerucn ocntiheu Q}oa geidltc.
Die DcutidJen baballpten tote idnglNy.
lihcn Stclhtnaen
Su @olbuuien ha6en Ole 9ierbiRs.
octen lpcitlidb Der atofbp0, p3r0i
bon Siniapfa, Die CfieniiUe ergTiii
nuo ruiiilde 5teauugcn crobert
9ln ben @rcn5poiian i'm 5itliAeE
Siebeubiirgcn nebuen 0ie 4antpfi
inn bic @e6irgSiibergdnac ciuen Na
Die perbiinoctcn @nfien giiniiiael
1crlaut
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-05
NORTH EASTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Krick were in
Brink Saturday and Sunday to visit
with their son and family, especially
the new baby boy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Snow.
Mrs. Belle Strong accompanied by
her sister. Mrs. Julia Brooks, of
Ionia, went to Bedding Saturday
night for visit with their sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Rowley and Mr.. and Mrs. Orsen
Rowley and family.
Mrs. Belle Strong, Mrs. Geo. Colt
and Mrs. Hattie Dorsey were Tues
day guests of Mrs. Levi Krick.
Lester Huyck was a guest of
friends in Ionia Tuesday.
Chas. Hile was Sunday evening
guest of Levi Krick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Clark are stay
ing with the formers father, Will
Clark.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-05

| George Showers, who was visiting
his relatives here last week, returned
home to st. Louis Monday. Mr.. Show
ers is operating bee farm there,
having at the present time 85 swarms
of bees ready to begin work as soon
as the honey collecting season is on.
w. III. Richardson moved from the
north side last week into the Fargo
house on West Ann street, formerly
occupied by the late DR.. VIM. Bell.
Mr.. Richardson has sold his property
which he purchased few weeks ago
i'm Otisville, and has decided to re-
main in Bedding.
F. l.. Bailey, principal of the junior
high school at Belding, spent yester-
day in town visiting friends. He was
on his way to Mcbride to visit his
father couple of days before return
ing to his school work at Belding,
which position he has accepted for an
other year with an increase in salary.
Frank is graduate of the Stanton
high school, being a member of the
class of 1912.-Stanton Clipper.
This is the time Of year to plan i'm
provements around the premises and
to carry them out as soon as the
weather will permit. A good coat of
paint added to a house and other
buildings will not only enhance their
value, but add greatly to their appear
ance. 1t is significant fact that
when place is offered for sale the
condition of the building has great
deal to do with making the disposal
of the property certain. 1t does not
pay to keep rundown place any
more than it pays the individual to
present rundown appearance.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-05
Definition of an Ohm.

An ohm. as defined by the interna-
tional congress on electrical units and
standards. is the resistance offered to
the passage OF an electric current by a
column OF mercury of uniform cross
section having mass of 223024S
grains and height of 41.S503 inches
at the temperature of melting ice.
In the bureau of standards at Wash.
lngton are four standard ohms so per-
fectly made and kept that when tested
recently their average deviation from
their mean value was less than 0OO01
ohm.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-05
SARANAC

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur barrow of
Ionia and Mrs. Guy Myers of Lowell
spent Friday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Brown.
Mrs. Ellen Cobb and son George
spent Saturday in Ionia.
Mrs. Geo. Mckay entertained the
Mite Society Wednesday, April 5.
Mrs. Lottie Wellington and daugh-
ter, Vera, spent last week with Will
Kelley and family in Grand Rapids.
The Rev. Hardy of the Pilgrim Con-
gregational church in Lansing, the
Rev. Lyford of Coral and the Rev.
Scarlet of Edmore held religious SER
vices in the First Congregational
church at this place Tuesday evening.
Rev. Woolley joined them in tour of
Rock Lake, Edmore, Lakeview, Six
Lakes and Lake Odessa.
The Rev. Woolley attended the
meeting of the county Y. M. c. A. at
Portland last Friday night.
Edna Grace and Neva Woolley
spent last week at Highland, Oakland
county.
Mrs. C. f. HUM returned last week
from an all winters stay in Florida.
Miss Hagerman spent last week in
Detroit.
Miss Cora Adams has rented
room with Mrs. Alice Jones for the
balance of the school year.
Supt, Ettinger and family spent
last week in Owosso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ford of Grand
Rapids visited the families of L. l..
Winslow and Luther Kelley last week.
John Vergho and family of Albion,
having sold out their barber shop, are
spending a week or two with the fam
lily of l.. l.. Winslow, until they are
again located.
Miss Meta Mosher entertained the
Ladies Literary club last Thursday.
1t was an Irish program and the
members responded to roll call with
Irish witticisms. Mrs. Sam Watt
gave a paper on "The Shamrock in
Song and Story" Mrs. Gesler gave
a character sketch of Schubert and
Mrs. T. s. Barber, a talk on "The
Irish Philanthropist, Baroness Bur-
dett Coutts. The out-of-town guests
of the club were: Mrs. John Wander
Weyden of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Earl
Gillies of Clyde, Ohio and Miss Mil
dred Lyman of Grand Rapids.
Word was received here last week
that James Mons, who has just been
visiting friends and relatives here, is
in the general hospital at Moose Jaw,
Canada and will not be able to reach
his home in Ellington, Saskatchewan
for week or two yet.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-05
Local Items


Fred McNitt returned to Ionia Fri
day.
Mrs. VIM. Coulter was in Greenville
Monday.
Miss Edna Bliss returned to Flush
ing, Saturday.
+. Z. Chapple was in Ionia on bust
ness Friday.
George vickery was in Grand Rap
ids Friday.
Mrs. Marie Wilcox went to Green
vile Saturday.
Frank l.. Moon made business trip
to lonia, Friday.
Miss Helen Bibler returned home
to Alma Monday.
Chas. Gleason of Grand Rapids was
in the city Friday.
l.. +. McGarry returned home to
Mecosta last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Fleck returned
to Mcbride Monday.
Mrs. A. Gruler and son were in
Grand Rapids Monday.
George Fricke was in Grand Rap
ids on business Monday.
Miss Ruth Farr returned home to
Howard City, Monday.
Jack Pollock returned home to
Cedar Springs, Friday.
Kim King and wife were in Lowell
Friday visiting friends.
Ben Conner and wife returned from
Grand Rapids, Saturday.
David c. Crawford was up from
Ionia to vote on election day.
Morey Raby sold a Saxon runabout
to Richard Cannon last week
George Lehman made a business
trip to Grand Rapids Friday.
M. A. Chapman made a business
trip to Grand Rapids Monday.
Mrs. Cora Donovan was in Grand
Rapids visiting friends over Sunday.
Ed. ] Pierce went to Coral Friday
to look up the potato market there.
Mrs. K. L. Hopkins has moved into
her home on East Congress street.
Miss Iris McElroy returned to her
school duties in Cadillac, Saturday.
Mrs. Ruth Johnson went to Lake
view Saturday to remain over Sunday.
Miss May Hubbard left Saturday to
resume her work in the Muskegon
schools.
Ernest Menkee returned to Lansing
Monday to resume his studies in the
M. A. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shannon are
the proud parents of baby boy, born
last Saturday.
Mrs. Silas Holbrook of Portland is
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Shannon.
Mrs. John Regain and children left
Friday for few days visit with her
relatives in Lowell.
Mrs. Josephine Lypps, who had
been visiting relatives in the city, re-
turned to Stanton.
Mrs. Emma Reyonlds of Ionia was
the over Sunday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark H. Brown.
1t improves the blood, cleans the
stomach, regulates the bowels, helps
the appetite, livens you up. You work
better-feel better-look better. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, a real
Spring tonic. 35c. Corner Drug
Store.-Wortley & French.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-05
Jenkins, Ear.

There was war known as 1.-The war
Of jenkins ear" 1t came about in the
following way: In the year 1871 an
English merchant vessel was boarded
by Spanish guardship. and the cap
tain. one Robert Jenkins. was most
cruelty used. one of his ears being torn
off in the scrimmage. Obtaining no re-
dress by appealing to his government.
he appeared before parliament in 1888.
when the convention of the Pardo was
so excitedly discussed that war fol-
lowed. Jenkins story was verified by
the Admiralty records so recently as
1899. Exchange
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-05
BIG L0AvES OF BREAD.
IN France They Are Made From Four
to Six Feet In Length.

IN france noy Arc maoo from rouf
to Six Feet In Length.
The biggest loaves OF bread baked
10 be eaten are those made In France
and Italy In the case OF the pipe
bread Of the latter country the loaves
are between two feet and three feet
In length and occasionally even long
er. while the French people make their
loaves In the shape of very long rolls
OF bread, ranging from four feet to FIVE
feet and I'm a few instances even to
six feet In length.
Bread In Paris Is distributed almost
exclusively by women. These go to
the various bakehouses ut $50 a. IN.
and spend about an hour In brushing
the long loaves with special brushes.
When their load is cleaned of grit and
dust the porteuse de pain goes the
round TO the customers.
Customers who live In fats have
their loaves propped up against the
doors OF their apartments. Shopkeep.
ers, restaurateurs and other customers
who have entrances to their premises
In the street find their portions OF the
STAFF OF life leaning against their front
doors when they take down the shut
tiers. The wages of these bread car
riers vary from . shlllings to 2s Cd.
day. their work being generally over
ut 10 or II o'clock In the morning.
London Tlt-Bits.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. James Emory. who
were the over Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Smith, returned to
Mcbride, Monday.
Fred A. Washburn returned from
Chicago Saturday. Mr.. Carleton
Washburn returned with him and re-
manned over Sunday.
Mrs. Lora Wiley and Miss Mary
Wiley returned to South Haven Fri
day, after a weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. f. Pinkham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Scott were
here from Scottville and have shipped
their household goods to that place,
where they will reside.
Miss Maggie Nash, who has been
spending a week with her parents,
left on Monday for Albion, where she
will continue her work in college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hardenburg
who have been guests of Mrs. Fred
McNitt, Mrs. Hardenburg's sister,
returned home to Pontiac, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Sanborn, who
were the guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Sanborn, returned to
Crystal Lake Saturday, where they
are teaching.
Mrs. Rose King has moved out of
the rooms over Lloyd's store into
rooms i'm the Bedding block and Nevin
j. Lloyd will occupy the rooms vacat-
ed by Mrs. King.
Miss Christie Kasner returned home
to Lakeview Monday. She was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Ray Neon
nell, having returned from Florida,
xxhora che cnant the winter
Mrs. Louise Cook returned to STAN
wood Saturday. She had the misfor-
tune a week ago to fall on the ice near
the Free Methodist church and break
her left arm above the wrist.
w. C. Spicer left for Flint and De-
troit Monday. His daughter and her
children, Mrs. Walter Hutchinson, who
have been guests here for week,
returned home to Flint with him.
Mrs. o. B. Brown, who had been
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Davis, returned home to
Grand Rapids Monday. Mrs. Jack
Russell, her sister, accompanied her.
Henry Carleton has moved from
the Percy Pickup house into the Geo.
Shaver residence. Mr.. Pickup will
make some needed repairs to his
house and will then occupy it himself.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur c. Whitney
left Friday to visit his people in
Grand Rapids over Sunday. Mr..
Whitney is much improved from his
recent illness and is again at the
store.
A regular meeting of the o. K. S.
and election Of officers will be held
Tuesday evening, April IL. There
will be be a potluck supper served at
$50, to all members and their fam
lilies.
Mrs. Fred Bacon was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Anna Buck several
days the past week. She was on her
way to Decatur, Ind, to which place
she and her husband have moved from
Holland.
Miss Edna hummer went to Grand
Rapids Friday to be present at the
dedication of the Blodgett Memorial
Home, the new hospital. Miss Num-
mer is a graduate nurse from the u.
B. A. hospital.
Mrs. Laura Corrigan and son, VIM.
Corrigan, returned to Howard City
Monday. They had been visiting her
daughter, Elsie Antcliff. Will Corri-
gan is attending school in Big Rapids,
returning there Monday.
What can / do for falling hair ?"
Use Partisan Sage; this also cures
dandruff and itching scalp. Wortley
q French sell it.-adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-05

Pellagra may be prevented or cured
by proper diet?
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-05

Both Boiling.
'If water is stirred with paddle
for five hours it will be boiling"
80 would any cook who was asked
to do it."-St Paul Pioneer Press.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-05
Music and DANCING.

1t does not follow that I'm order to
write successful dance music a person
must be an expert dancer. Vt is said
that. though Johann Strauss and his
family wrote dance music for three
or four generations. not one of them
tSnld dance step
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-05

Mrs. Bert Stout returned to Coral
Monday, after short visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Stout.
Mrs. Andrew Crane of Orleans
was a guest at the home of Mrs. 4.
A. Cook on Thursday.
Miss Ella Hand, who is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, return
ed to Stanwood, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin were
called to Langston by the illness of
her father, Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Davis spent the week
end with relatives in Grand Rapids,
going there Friday.
Mrs. j. Keller, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Bauman, returned home
to Harvard, Monday.
VIM. Mcqueen and wife left for
Carson City Saturday. Their little
daughter is quite sick.
H. ID. Root and family of Howard
City were the weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Kaser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Snow of Fenwick
were visiting his people, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Snow over Sunday.
w. III. Ecker, who has been sick
several weeks with the grip, was out
and down town Monday.
+. A. Davey returned last week
from McMinnville, Tenn, where he
had been spending the winter.
J.. L. Taylor of Greenville was the
guest of VIM. Coulter and other
friends in the city over Sunday.
Mrs. A. M. Taylor, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Gould
returned to Carson City Saturday.
Mrs. w. II. White, who had been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Car
penter, returned to Lowell, Thursday.
Miss Lena Sparks of Cleveland, ar
rived Friday for ten-days' visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sparks.
Miss Viola Young returned to
GAINESVILLE Monday, having been the
guest of relatives and friends in the
city.
The Misses Pearl and Edna Lewis
returned from Crystal Monday, where
they had been spending the vacation
week.
Miss Daisy Brown, who was home
during the vacation, returned to
Scottville, where she is teaching, Sat-
urday
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will serve their annual Easter supper
Saturday, April 8, from 5 to 7. Bill,
25c.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Hanson left Fri
day for business trip to Grand Rap
ids. They went by the way of How
ard City.
Mrs. J. l.. Miller and two daugh-
tiers, who had been guests of VIM.
Post in Orleans, returned to Chica-
go, Friday.
Gus Belsar made business trip to
Grand Rapids Friday, taking along
some of his sample baskets he is man.
ufacturing.
Miss Blanche Glass returned to
Kalamazoo Monday, after spending a
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Glass.
Mrs. Vern Shrague and children re-
turned from Ionia Friday, having
been visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Breckon.
Mrs. J. II. Mohl and Mrs. Loren
Williams, who were the geusts last
week of Mrs. w. III. Shaw, returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Hannah went to
Greenville Saturday to visit Bay
Emory and family and her sister,
Mrs. Eta Suttart, who is moving to
Pontiac.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-05
Musical.

When "a person learns TO pronounce
Wagner as "yogner" and Chopin as
"Sho-pang' and cello as "chello" he
feels that he thoroughly understands
the classics of music.-Macon News.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-05
Man and Trouble.

Only two kinds of people in the
world. the man whose troubles are big
ger than he and the man who Is bigger
than his troubles. Journal.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-05

BE brief. for it is with words as with
sunbeams-the more they are condens-
ed the deeper they burn -Southey.