Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-07


supper at the church Saturday, even
ing, November l7.--Adv.
Mrs. Royal Palmer and daughter,
Ruth, Of Grand Rapids were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Fred San
born. Miss Palmer returned home
/ Saturday evening, but Mrs. Palmer
remained until Tuesday and then left
for Jackson.
Remember the "Shakedown" social
at the M. r. church Friday evening.
The party is under the auspices of
the EpNorth League. Go and see If
you can get the b. A. r., l.. A. r., or
N. A. p.
Mrs. Ray Mcconnell visited her
husband at Camp Custer Saturday
and Sunday and reports a very inter-
esting trip. Mr.. Mcconnell was Civ
en- pass from camp to stay in Bat
tie Greek Saturday night. Mrs. Nc
Connell saw several Of the Bedding
boys while there.
r. A. Donaldson of st. Johns was
in the city Saturday visiting, rela-
tives and old friends. He is still in
the lumber business.
Mrs. +. "A. Palmer returned home
to Jackson Tuesday. She had been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Kendall
and other relatives here.
Mrs. Mary Olger and daughter,
Mrs. p. j. Walker, of Grand Haven,
who were here visiting over Sunday
went to Ionia Modnay on business.
Miss lisa Sprague and Miss Jennie
Hughes have sold their house and lot
on the north side to DIR. K. w. Little.
They will reside there until May /.
MRS. "A. V. Fleck and daughter re-
0A 10 CO.
had been here to pack up their house
hold goods for removal to their new
home.
Mrs. John Schlosser has returned
from Blanchard and is arranging to
move her household goods to Pontiac
to join her husband, who is working
there.
Vivian Marie Johnson is the name
Of the little daughter who came to
bless the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Johnson of 40 West Center
street, November 5.
Perry Ruthruff and little daughter,
Vada, who visited at +. j. Oberlin's
this week, have gone to Blanchard for
few days visit before returning
home to Jackson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Purdy went to her
home in Smyrna Friday to remain
few weeks before coming back here
to reside with her son during the win
ter.
Mrs. L. C .Devendorf left Tuesday
for Greenville to spend the winter
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Howe. Mrs.
Devendorf is seventy-four years old
and is remarkably well and active.
Mrs. Ed. Jersey and her daughter,
Mrs. Lena Lewis, of Boyne City, went
to Grand Rapids Friday. Mrs. Lewis
will visit in Detroit before returning
home.
James Ovenhouse returned from
Edmore Tuesday. His son-in-law,
George Cunningham, accompanied
him. Mr.. Ovenhouse will remain
during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Miner return
ed home from Palo Thursday. He
had been there to assist in farm work,
but on account of wet weather did
not put in full time.
Mrs. Elmer Hansen returned home
to Grand Haven Saturday. She had
been here during the sickness and
death of her brother, Harry Winans,
helping to care for him.
Supt. j. A. Langston spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Hastings, the
guest Of relatives, after attending
the State Teachers Institute in Grand
Rapids Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. Arthur Jarvis, who has been
visiting the Goodwius and other rel
atives and friends here for several
weeks, left Tuesday for Eau Claire,
Wisconsin. Miss Harriet Carpenter
accompanied her to Greenville.
Mrs. Erwin M. Atkins left for her
new home in Rives Junction Friday,
where sheN will remain with her hus-
band until he can arrange business
matters and leave to come here and
reside.
Mrs. p. w. Morse, who had been
visiting her sons, E. V. Mentally and
Fred McNally, for three weeks, left
Friday on her return home to South
bridge, Massachusetts. Mrs. Charles
Robinson, who had been the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Mason Byrnes, ac-
companied her to Toledo.
Carleton Washburn of Chicago and
f. Sidney Washburn of the Great
Lakes Training Station were home
over Sunday to visit their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Wasbburn. Mr..
Washburn, who has been confined to
the house for the past seven weeks,
is rapidly recovering from his afflic-
ton.