Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-18


Pleasant Monday on business con-
nected with his church work.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Zahm went to
Grand Rapids Tuesday. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Mart Hayes,
who has been visiting her people here
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ward, Misses
Alma and Mildred Jakeway and Silas
Ward were IN Lowell Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of their uncle, Chas.
Jakeway.
Miss Doris Mulholland spent the
ween-end at her nome IN Trufant.
Miss Hazel Sturgis of Grand Rap
ids spent Sunday with friends here.
Ben Friedly and family We're out
riding in their car last Sunday and
rode into Langston just in time to get
into the procession and large crowd
VINO were gong to the baptismal SER
vice held there as a result of the
evangelistic meetings. They were
interested spectators and saw the
twenty-seven persons immersed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kidd made
business trip to Alma Tuesday.
Miss Catherine Berridge of Green
VILE was the guest of Mrs. nj. j.
Demorest Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Ruby Cameron has been given
the position OF mead nurse n Lne
Koalsbard hospital in Lansing. She
has been in Grand Rapids for some
time but will now remove to begin
her work there.
Mrs. Mark III. Brown returned from
Lowell Tuesday, where she had been
visiting her mother. She attended
the Bowen-Sturgis wedding held in
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Wood spent
Sunday with their sons, Fred and
Louis Wood, of lonia.
Mrs. Will Conklin and son, Dale,
Of Lowell spent Sunday with her son,
Merrill and wife, and other rela-
toves here.
Mrs. Julia iced of Barryton is Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. Miles Wood.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred LaGrange were
the Sunday guests of Leon Forward.
Grandpa and Grandma Wood are
wearing a broad smile. Friday !.
nine and one-fourth-pound girl ar
rived at their daughters home, Mrs.
j. McNaughton, of Lansing. The
young lady answers to the name of
Marie Grace.
James Johnston of Fenwick called
on his son, Ansel, Friday.
Leonard Wood spent Sunday. at
Ionia.
Mrs. Leon Forward and baby re-
turned home from the hospital Mon
day.
urday guest of Mrs Bauman.
Mrs. Asher Shaw, Mrs. Harry
Younger and Mrs. J. Kelly we're Tues
day guests of Mrs. VIM. Allen.
John Credit purchased Ine building
which was attached to the Belding
Lumber company's office, used for
storing doors, etc, and moved it to
his home on the north side to be used
as garage and stable. II was plac-
ed on runners and two teams hauled
it to it's new location. :
Reuben Worters left Tuesday for
Williston. He is suffering with ma
larial fever and was feeling quite i'll.
Brinton f. Hall made a business
trip to Chicago Tuesday.
Weed left Wednesday for Bellevue,
Ohio, where they will attend the fair.
Mrs. Gambler will also visit her sister,
Miss Lena Sparks, at Cleveland, be-
fore returning
Mrs. Emma Fuller was in Lakeview
over Sunday visiting her sister.
Allan Kimberly of lonia was in the
city Tuesday.
Mrs. James Ovenhouse went to
Grand Rapids Monday on a business
trip and to visit her daughter.
At the opening meeting of the
brotherhood club of the Congrega-
tional church held Wednesday night,
Rev. st. Clare Parsons, of Greenville,
gave very fine address which was
listened to by an appreciative audi
ence, after the picnic supper in the
dining room of the church. The next
meeting of the club will be held in
November
George E. Wagner returned from
Albion, N. Y, Wednesday. He had
been there to visit Mrs. Wagner, who
decided to remain for a longer visit.
Hon. Montoomorv Webster of Ionia
was in the city Tuesday.
Edward j. Werner was called here
from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where he
resides aIfd is superintendent of the
Lefferbur Ledger company, to attend
the funeral of his mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Werner and son were here last
July to visit Mr.. Werner's mother.
Since then his wife has been in the
hospital there for treatment, and an
operation, but is now improving.
Mrs. o. N. Wilton and Mrs. Sumner
Wilson spent Wednesday in Grand
Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Brigham spent
Wednesday in Grand Rapids.
One dollar buys more Moss Rose
Flour (made in Belding) than any
other flour of equality made in Mich
igan. Every sack guaranteed. Com
pare the Price with other flour. Twen-
ty-five-pound sack, 50 cents todav.
Only one sack to a customer. f.