Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-04
ORLEANS

George Hill. Irving Hall, Z. Robinson,
VIM. Noddins and Mrs. Fannie
Eckert.
Mrs. ID. C. WILDER and daughter,
Mrs. +. G. Hoppough, were lonia Wis
itors Wednesday.
A much needed convenience and one
much appreciated by our station
agent, Mr.. Beaumont, arrived last
week in the shape of push cart with
which to deliver mail.
Mrs. Jud Morgan was in Belding
Tuesday.
On account of the illness of Mrs. j.
G. Limbaugh the Orleans Ladies
club was held at the home Of Mrs. ID:
c. WILDER. Twenty ladies responded
to the call and an especially enjoy
able afternoon was spent. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Jay Ohm
stead. We wish we might welcome
all the ladies. If you are looking for
a place to go and have good social
time without having to prepare
program, bake a cake or even take
your pocketbook along you will surely
find it at the Orleans Ladies' club.
Mrs. VIM. Haberstumpf and chill
dren returned to Ionia last Wednes-
day, after a two days visit with her
sister, Mrs. Hiley Warner.
James Lane planted ten thousand
brook trout in the Greenop creek
Wednesday, March 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bennett visited
their daughter, Mrs. John Durfee, at
Greenville last Thursday.
A good program has been prepared
and we hope to see large attendance
at the Orleans Farmers club Thurs
day, April II.
Chris. Leibum returned from the
farm last week Tuesday.
Mrs. Hiley Warner and mother
spent Thursday in Bedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Carlyle motored
to Grand Rapids Saturday afternoon
to visit his brother, returning Sunday
night.
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Sewers of
Bedding were dinner guests of Mrs.
Jay Olmstead Friday.
Mrs. Morris Clements returned
Wednesday from a two weeks visit
with relatives in Grand Rapids.
Miss Tina Clifford left last We'd
nesday for a two weeks visit with
her sister in Saginaw.
Mrs. Ernie Morgan and daughter,
Alice, of Portland arrived last week
Monday for short visit with friends.
She visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Den OOmSIOCk Oh lueSudy, re-
turning to Portland Wednesday night,
accompanied by Mrs. Jud Morgan and
baby.
Mrs. Alex Robertson and daughter,
Margaret, and Miss Margaret Steere,
all of Ionia, visited friends in Or
leans Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wood and
family of Woods Corners and Mrs.
Loie Greenop of Bedding visited
friends near Lakeview Sunday.
Andy Winters of Henderson is Wis
iting friends in Orleans for short
time.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rasmussen and daughter, Esther, Iva
Hill, Alice Wilkinson, Milton Decker
and Carlton Currie were taken into
the Methodist church on probation,
and Mrs. Clyde Beach united by let
ter.
Frederick Alderman of Lansing is
spending his vacation with his father,
Frank Alderman.
entertained with progressive pedro at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hop
POUCH Friday evening. 1t was the
last meeting of the club but by no
means the least. Mrs. o. X. Warden
won first prize, while Mrs. Nelson
Haysmer was content with the con-
ISOLATION. Never mind o. X. there's
plenty of time to practice before
next fall.
Mrs. Fred Whipple is entertaining
the measles.
The w. C. T. U. at Mrs. Phoebe
Hills was well attended. While the
program seemed rather difficult it was
made interesting by nearly every lady
taking part. The favorable reports
on the good work prohibition was do
ing for the various states will sure
ly be great encouragement to the
union to continue the good work One
new member was added to their num-
Der.
Dudd H. WILDER of Bruce's Cross
ing, Ontonogan county, came last
Thursday for a visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. WILDER, and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Warner are
moving to the farm, we hope to stay,
as they have disposed of their Ionia
property. Their many friends are
glad TO welcome them back
Leon Easterbrook finished his saw
ing on the Don Dean farm last Sat
urday and expects to move his mill
near Sheridan when the road get
better.
Mrs. AL. Sabine was in Belding
Saturday and attended the millinery
opening Of Stanton and Sabine.
AT the election Monday Orleans
voters again showed their implicit
faith in the gospel of good roads. A
few years ago when they began talk
ing of building a hall in Orleans
some said it could not be done. One
man made the remark: "If you want
to go right after it you can do it."
and it has been proven so in many
instances. And we wish some one
would want a cement walk from the
meat market to the parsonage bad
enough to think it could be done.
With the church, town hall, Mac
cabee-Gleaner hall and parsonage all
in line and working together some
4L:..s. .s:.-l.L l.. IL