Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-12
Local Items


@5G===z zzzzzz=7f=-=lf===]
Elmer Wise made business trip to
Detroit Monday.
Dewey Farnham and family re-
turned to Detroit Saturday.
Charles w. Madden made bust
ness trip to Detroit Monday.
Miss Iris McElroy left Saturday
for Jackson to begin her school work.
Henry A. Waldron and niece, Mrs.
Allegan visiting his parents over
Sunday.
Mrs. Ila Leyda of Augusta, Ohio
is the guest of Pew. and Mrs. Chas.
M. Pease.
Mrs. Eugene Benson returned from
Lansing, where she had been to visit
her children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Parks left
Friday for two weeks visit in Har-
Dor Springs. 4
Mrs. Ellen Raymond was called to
st. Clair last week on account of the
death of niece.
Miss Hazel Stultz was in Gray
ling over Sunday and visited friends
on the army camp grounds.
Mrs. Anna Brown returned to Coral
Monday. She had been the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Brown.
Miss Grace Shannon left Monday
for Big Rapids to take a course of
study in the Ferris Institute.
Mrs. Bertha McWilliams, who had
been the guest of Mrs. +. Green, re-
turned home to Morley Saturday.
Mrs. Olive Crankshaw and children,
who had been visiting Mrs. David
Wherry, went to Laingsburg Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Graves and
children, Beatrice and Lee, were the
over Sunday guests of his father,
Clark Graves.
Mrs. Loie Greenop went to Big
Rapids Saturday to visit her son,
John, who is taking course in the
Ferris Institute.
Jay II. Thompson returned to Lans-
ing Monday. He had been here for a
short visit and says he finds plenty
of work there.
Mrs. Henry Hoxie, who had been
here to visit her daughter and other
relatives and friends, returned to
Traverse City Monday.
Charles Saunders of Chase was in
the city Monday. He says the frost
touched up the vines in some in Lake
county Sunday night.
The ladies of the Catholic church
will hold a baked goods sails Satur-
day afternoon, September 10 at
Wards Observation-Disclosures.
Frank Daniels came up from Keene
last Thursday and with his sister,
Mrs. Mark Brown, took in the fair at
Greenville, being the first he ever at
tended there.
Miss Bessie Henry returned Mon
day from Grayling, where she had
been to visit the army camp ground,
before the regiment leaves for Waco,
Texas.
John Flater of Ionia was in the
city Friday. He was one of the con-
tractors who did a portion of the
work on the silk mills about fifteen
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Tower and
two sons, and Mrs. John Bowles re-
turned last week from a motor trip.
Mrs. Bowles stopped in Flint and Mr..
Lewis and family went to Detroit.
Wilbur Wood returned last week
crom Holland, where he went to close
up his business for the aluminium
ware company. He came home to
look after his father and mother
Mrs. Wood being seriously i'll.
Leander Berry of Chadwick and
Mrs. Warren H. Berry of Laclede
Idaho went to Six Lakes Saturday
Mrs. Berry has been here since the
death of her sister, Mrs. ID. w. Beld-
en-.
James Ovenhouse, who has beer
spending several months at the Sold
iers' Home in Grand Rapids, returned
to his home in the city last Thursday
Mrs. Ovenhouse is living in Kalama'
zoo.
Mrs. Charles Young, who has beer
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Moore, has returned home tC
Ypsilanti. Mr.. Young is employed
in the Office of the Ypsilanti Printing
company, doing linotype work.
The great war has not interferec
with the sale of Partisan Sage for the
hair, as it is now made in this coun.
try from the original formula. Cure;
dandruff and stops falling hair
Wortley e. French guarantee it,
Advertisement.