davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-15

| don't they stop it. But that times
past. Now we're all like that poor
boy that knew his brother had been
killed. Maybe the telegram from
| Washington hasn't got to us all yet,
but anyway it's our job, our fight. +"
The Old Lady looked off into space
| for a minute, then laughed again.
| Reminds me of one time when John
and me were at a church sociable,
and somebody come in and said a
COW had been run over on the rail-
road track and killed. Deacon Smil-
ey was standin' by, and says he,
Serve anybody right that don't lock
up their cows. Now 1 always look
after my cows-you don't find any
of my cows wandering around after
| forage and getting killed on the
railroad track The Deacon was the
only man in the neighborhood at that
| time that kept black and white cat
| tie, and mighty proud he was Of 'em.
Well, when he said that about lock-
| in up his cows, John laughed right
| out loud. 'Sho, Deacon says he, I
thought you'd be sorry for the Teller
that lost his COW! Thought maybe
you'd want to take up a. collection to
L
a seen the deacon, Mary! You know
| he amt a very calm man, to this
| day, and he was considerable younger
then. But my John went on, givin'
] wink at some O. the rest of us. OR
I'll pass the hat for you, yourself,
Deacon says he. Because, locks or
no locks, that COW that got killed
| was your GOVT And the Deacon
clenched his fist and looked as if he
| was like to blow up. Why in thun-
der didn't you say SOP he hollered,
and out he dashed like as if he was
| crazy. Of course everybody laughed,
but-well, l know the Kaiser amt a
COW, for all he's got hoofs and horns
| on his soul; but the fact remains,
! Mary-we gotta get Willie!"
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The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-15
What A Garden, Six
Hens And A Pig Can Do

With the motto, Back yard gar
dens, six hens, and one pig" Miss
Eva Robinson, director of Home Eco
monies for the, Dake Division
Of the Womanss Committee, Council
of National Defense, is urging coun-
ty chairmen of the committee to or
ganize for food production and con-
servation.
1.-The garden to set the table and
provide enough vegetables, fruits,
etc., to preserve for next winter; the
hens and the pig to provide the eggs
and eat after they have been fed on
the waste from the garden and ia
BILE, waste that absolutely can not be
used for human food-this is the
work we women can do" says Miss
Robinson, who is ready to provide a
home economics teacher to demon
strate food topics at meetings OF
clubs and other organizations.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-15
FAIR PRICE LIST
Issued by The Food Administrator,
May IL, 1918.

Sugar. best, line graduated, 8 Lee
Flour, Is bbl., patent, $1.50,
$158
Winter straights, $3.50, s1.55.
Ii sold by the pound, 8 IL, &c.
Cornmeal 10, 6, 6 lie.
Rye -four ID, Z, Sc.
Barley -four TO-, Sc.
Rice, broken, TO-, 8, s Lee.
Medium to fancy head ID, 10 IL,
II cents.
Rolled oats, loose, ID, SC.
Best package brands ID, 10, II IL
Beans, pea or Navy, hand picked,
H., lie.
Lima beans b., tic.
Sardines, oil and mustard, KEY
less, Z, Sc.
Oil and mustard, keys and cartons,
cents.
Salmon, Chum, can, 1Sc.
Pink, can, Is, zoe.
Fancy red, can, 26, 2Sc.
Crisco, per h., 20, 32c.
Baked beans, seven ounce cans,
No. l, 8 C.
Seventeen to 20 ounce cans, It,
Is cents.
Corn, fancy Shoepeg corn, can.
20, 22c.
Shoepeg, standard, can, 1Sc.
Crushed, Maine style, can, Is, zoe.
Tomatoes, No. 1, lOc.
No. 2, IS, 15c.
No. 8, Is, zoe.
Canned milk, evaporated, can
(smalD, &c.
Evaporated, can Qarge), II IL,
Is lie.
Condensed, best brands, can, II,
20 cents.
Corn syrup, blended, 1 IL H..
cans, IA, 15c.
Blended, 2 IL ID. cans, PC.
Potatoes, per pound, l ga, &c.
Cheese, whole milk, per ID, 80,
80 cents.
Butter, fine, fresh, creamery, H.,
81, SO cents.
Process, H., A, 45c.
Oleomargarine, not colored, h.,
80, SAC.
Eggs, strictly fresh, per doz., 41c.
Beef, good quality, rib roast, ID,
80, SIC.
Chuck roast, ID, 26, 2Sc.
Sirloin steak ID, 80, 42c.
Round steak h., 80, 42c.
Pork roast H., "a, sc.
Pork chops H., So, 39c.
Fresh shoulder H., %, 29c.
Fresh ham To-, "a, 35c.
Smoked ham ID, 80, SEC.
Bacon, rib, unsliced, H., "a, SIC.
Boneless bacon, unsliced, h., Al,
AZ cents.
Sliced rib bacon H., 3Sc.
Sliced homeless bacon H., As, 46c.
Lard, best kettle rendered, ID, SIC.
Lard compound, fb., 27c.
These prices are the fair prices
for use in Baltimore city, and imply
normal deliveries and credits. I'm
usual delivery or abnormal credits
will justify an increased price.
I, Except where specified they cover
only standard goods and are not
meant to apply to fancy or special
brands.
In points outside Baltimore city,
these prices are subject to an In
crease on account of transportation,
where goods must be shipped from
Baltimore, and TO decrease of SINH
lar amount in the case of local pro-
ducts.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-15

Clothes plenty. Tailor-made
and ready-made, at w. H. North's.-
ADV. 1876.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-15
Asks Womea's Clubs To
Hear About Social Hygiene

DR.. Katherine B. Davis, director Of
the Section on Woman's War Work
of the Social Hygiene Division under
the Commission on Training Camp
Activities, will work through wo-
mems clubs in the campaign to edu-
cate women in matters of social by
giene.
I'VE are issuing pamphlet urg-
ing women's clubs to devote day or
two next fall to the discussion OF
social hygiene" said DR.. Davis. 1T
is recommended that they secure a
speaker from the Commission on
Training Camp Activities or other
accredited source who can outline the
Governments work, for soldiers and
sailors in reference to clean living,
medical protection, and recreation
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-15
SET PAY FOR CONNECTS
They Will be Paid 81 a Day For
Work on Roads.

At a meeting of the State Board
of Prison Control held Monday, which
was attended by the wardens and
Roads Chairman Frank H. Zouck,
the terms under which convicts will
be put to work on the roads this sea-
son virtually agreed on.
The Roads Commission is to pay
at the rate of 81 a day man, and
the Prison Board is to guard and
feed the men. 1t is proposed to use
the convicts for maintenance work
and probably in widening the Balti-
more-Washington boulevard.
This latter work will cost about
$350,0O0, and as the maintenance
fund will not stand such a large ex-
penditure the Federal Government
has been asked to help through a bill
now pending in Congress. In order
to expedite the passage of this bill,
Governor Harrington has wired to
President Wilson, asking for an in
terview.
Stamp out the Kaiser by buying
War Savings and Thrift Stamps.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-15
Entire Police Force
Joins Marine Corps

Philadelphia, Pa, May 15.-Ever
hear of a town so quiet and orderly
that the entire police force, in order
to get something to keep them busy,
enlisted in the Marine Corps?
That is the case of the little town
of Mauch Chunk, Pa, which recent
ly waved fond farewell to it's whole
police department without a qualm
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-15

Hold tight-because with each cpl
sode of this marvellous flight through
mysteryland you will have cause tc
gasp at the thrilling events which the
picture reveals to you.
THE Fighting Trail was hair
raising, but "Vengeance-And The
Woman" is even more exciting. Don't
miss an episode.
The first episode will be shown
Saturday, extra of William Farnum
in 1.-THE Heart of a Lion" the big
VIM. Fox feature.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-15
The Day
(By Juliet Wilbor Tompkins, of The
VigilanteS)

(By Juliet Wilbor Tompkins, of The
Vigilantes)
1t will come some day-do you rea
lize it? On some one glorious day
the enemy will cry "Kamarad!" in
good earnest, and there will be
Peace.
Picture that day. The crowds in
the streets are going about their
business, the Red Cross rooms are
humming with work, the thousand
war activities are grinding at full
speed, every mother and father is
facing the morning with heart
braced for loss, every loyal citizen is
at his post of service; and suddenly
the news!
The crowded avenues turn white;
all up and down their length they
have blossomed white with the open
newspapers that have magically
sprung into everyone's outstretched
hands. Everybody in the long, stopp
ed stream of humanity holds a news
paper or reads his neighbor's; every
body knows everybody, shares with
everybody; strange hands clasp,
strange eyes, meeting, overflow; and
there is just one first thought, not
triumph, nor democracy, but-those
boys, those good boys-they can
come home! And the second thou
ght will be, we've done it! We've
put 1t through!
And then, standing there, they be-
gin to sing, the men with barred
heads; they send up such a song as
the skies have never heard since time
was-'Glory, glory, hallelujahi"-
sspraico God from Whom al
sings Flow" The melting pot is a
into blood brothers at the first chord.
Oh, how they will sing, those stand
ing men and women! And then with
one impulse they will surge into the
churches, into the cathedrals-for
when man has been granted the SUI
preme boon, he must fall on his
knees, whether he knows God or not.
And no one who rises up from that
silence will ever lose its mighty vi
bration.
That day is not vision; it is COM
ing as surely as tomorrow. Then
will you have it tomorrow? Or will
you put it off for four more bleeding
years? 1t is in your hands. Every
effort, every dollar, you give to ser
vice, shortens the waiting. If all
gave all they could, the day could not
hold back another hour. When you
buy the thing you most want, you
are not conscious of sacrifice in pay
ing the sum demanded. Fix your
eyes on the day-the day when the
avenues will suddenly blossom white
with the news of peace-and you
will want that with so burning an
urgency that you will come running
with it's price.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-15

Eating potatoes, 81 per bushel.
Fine Irish Cobblers. The United
Stores Co.-Adv. 9-6t.
For your boys suits, see w. H.
North.-Adv. i3-3t.
Show your colors by buying Thrift
and War Savings Stamps.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-15
Now Hold Tight

ngeance-and the woman a
story of a Woman'S peril and mans
loyal fight for her in the face of ov-
erwhelming odds, is another great
production of the Vitagraph Com
pany, with William Duncan, the
Sandow of the Screen, and Carol
Holloway, fearless and beautiful, in
the leading roles.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-15

Stamp out the Kaiser by buying
War Savings and Thrift Stamps.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-15

Subscribe for The Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-15

of fear for it's own safety as the men
left for Paris Island, S. c., the Ma
rine training camp.
The force consisted of four able
bodied men, Robert Nader, Clinton
Nader, Charles Shut and Chester
Bisby.
The Jail at Mauch Chunk has not
been occupied by prisoner since
last Christmas, hence the departure
of the guardians of the peace.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the sub
Scriber, Matte X. Fitzgerald, hath OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court OF
Dorchester county, in Maryland, let
tiers of administration on the personal
estate of Americus j. Fitzgerald late
of Dorchester county, deceased.
All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to eX-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to the
subscriber. on or before the 25th day
of November, next; they may other
wise, by law, be excluded from all
benefit of said estate All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 14th day
of May, 1918.
MATTE r. FITZGERALD,
Administrative of Americas J. Fitzger-
aid, deceased. RUSSELL p. SMITH,
True copy. Test. Register of Wills.
Russell P Smith. 515.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-13
KEENE

Mr.. and Mrs James Hopkins spent
Sunday afternoon at Vern Scott's.
Mrs. Floyd Sparks and two children
and Mrs. John Hoskens spent Tues
day afternoon at Nj. ID. Hull's.
Mrs. John Hoskins, Mrs. Ray Hos
kins and little son, Mrs. Ed. Frost,
Mrs. Sadie. Hopkins, two< children
spent Friday afternoon at w. Hig-
gins.
A. Sparks called on Nj. ID. Hull
Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sparks and two
children spent Sunday at Brayton
Wilkinson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Colds spent
Sunday with h. Wilkinson.
Eddie Scott is drawing potatoes to
Bedding.
Fred Abbott, Frank Abbott called
on Walter Higgins Sunday.
Burr Carr and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Higgins were in Bedding on
Sunday afternoon.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-13
RIVER RIDGE

Callers at T. II. Antcliff's Sunday
were Ira Parker, son Gerald, Lyle
Chatterdon, j. B. Saunders, J. M.
Farrar and wife.
Mrs. Lew Schrader of near Green
vile was the guest of relatives here
the latter part of the week.
Mrs. M. l.. Bidwell is entertaining
company out of town.
Mrs. VIM. Antcliff and granddaugh-
ter, Mildred Opplis is very i'll with the
flu. Mrs. A. Rowfey, the formers
daughter, is caring for them.
Geo. Hagadorn. who has been hav-
ing the flu, is improving slowly.
Mrs. Floyd Bush and Mrs. James
Farrar spent Tuesday afternoon in
Greenville doing some fall shopping,
also called on an old fried, Mrs. Mong.
Ira Parker has returned home from
Amsden. He has been working there.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thompson spent
part OF the week on the farm.
Bernie Pretzel called on VIM. Ant
cliff one day last week.
T. II. Antcliff and Lyle Chatterdon
made a business trip to Fenwick Fri
day.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-13
OTISCO ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tuttle and three
children visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Reeves.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Belding visited
Sunday afternoon at Ira Richmond's
in Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Storey and son,
Alvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dimmick
and little daughter of Bedding visit
ed Saturday night and Sunday with
the formers narents. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Storey at Mcbride.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Morse visited
Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs.
Frank Sykes of Easton. also their
daughter, Mrs. Leslie Sykes.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Earle and Mrs
Jennie Noble visited Sunday with
Miss Fannie Earle Of Smvrra Mrs.
Noble stayed to visit until Monday
night.
haula Rising came from Camp Gus
ter Saturday night to visit his wife
until Sunday when she went with him
to Lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Hubbard receiv-
ed a letter Tuesday from their son,
Frank C Hubbard, saying he was in a
base hospital wounded, but nothing
serious. Thought he would socn be
back to his company. He was make
corporal in September.
Mrs. Frank Sykes of Easton visit
ed Thursday at J. l.. Morse's. Mrs.
Leslie Sykes and baby returned home
with her to stay while Mr.. Sykes is
away. he having gone to Camp Jack
son, South Carolina, where their son
Leslie was very i'll with pneumonia.
At last reports he was convalescing.
Shafter arbor will hold their next
meeting Thursday evening, Nov. 81.
All members please be present as it
will be annual election OF officers.
Mrs. Emily Morse returned home
last week after visiting her daughter,
Mrs. A. r. Locke of Ionia few
weeks.
Mrs. Harry Sage of Pontiac visited
Mrs. Ben Boss from Friday until
Monday and called on other friends.
Hugh Boss returned home with her to
get employment theirs.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-13
ORLEANS

Those who called on Mrs. Anne
Treynor Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Currie Of Grand Ledge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Whitney, Bedding, Mrs.
Ella Kitson of Bostwick Lake, Mr. and
Mrs. John Van Giesen of South Or
leans. Mrs. Treynor is improving in
health and her friends are glad to
know she is able to be around the
house little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Nelson and
children we're guests Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rowley Sunday.
Mrs. Wise of Greenville is staying
few days with Mrs. Nina Hoppough.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thee Holland
l'of Ionia, Nov. IL, daughter. All
are doing nicely. Grandpa c. G.
wears a broad smile.
Orleans schools celebrated the good
news of peace Monday for forming in
double line and marching on different
streets Of the village, each one carry
ing a flag and at certain places gave
a patriotic song which all enjoyed es-
pecially at this time to show the pa
triotism of the little ones as well as
older ones.
Mrs. Rilla Warner Of South Orleans
called on friends Thursday.
Mrs. Carrie Treynor Of Ionia visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Treynor Friday.
/ Mrs. Mary Coville of Millbrook and
Miss Mildred Snyder of Blanchard are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jud Morgan
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Purdy and other
friends of Greenville were guests of
the formers mother, Mrs. III. M. Pur-
dy and family Sunday evening.
On account of the continued illness
in so many families there will be no
meeting of the w. c.. T. u. until the
regular meeting Friday, Nov. 90.
Mrs. Chas. White who is in the city
hospital at Bedding for treatment is
very much improved.
Continue to save the pits and shells
of the hickory nut, walnut and butter
nuts until further instructions. Any
of the three last named that cannot
be used for food will be accepted
without cracking. Bring them to the
schoolhouse or Red Cross rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Bricker and two
sons of Ionia were Sunday afternoon
callers at A. w. Sommers'.
Mrs. J. HI. Freeland returned home
To Freeport Monday after spending a
week with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Holmes left
for their home in Elsie Monday.
Mrs. Nellie Sunderland Of Muir
came Saturday night to visit Mrs.
Della Spaulding and other friends.
AS far as we can learn the sick are
all improving and we hope to be able
to soon hold all of our meetings and
complete our preparations for the
community fair.
Guy Glazier and wife. Mrs. Eta
Lavery and Mrs. Robt. Howe visited
Sunday at the Zala Howe home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Parmenter spent
Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Vern
Rich and family.
Uncle "Wid" Howe is spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Zala
Howe.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-13

Mrs. Geo. Kellogg and Geo. Mason
and wife visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Purdy Tuesday.
Mrs. Ada Hanks called ON Miss
Fannie Earle Saturday.
Mrs. w. Z. Williams and Mrs. Fay
Williams of Lansing arrived Friday
to visit few days with their mother,
Mrs. Mary Tebbel and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Gould and A.
l.. Hull and wife were in Belding on
Thursday afternoon.
Elgin Condor, Mrs. Emma Lee,
Miss Nella Tebbel and John Tebbel
and wife motcred to Greenville on
Thursday evening.
Miss Bernice Olds was the guest
of Mrs. Will Ccwles Monday night.
Mrs. Hattie Moe was dinner guest
of Geo. Hopough and wife Sunday.
Miss Sadie Hinebaugh visited with
friends in Blanchard over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Snow and Will
Krick, wife and little son, Albert of
Brink visited with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l.. Hull Tuesday. Frank Ingalls,,
Nick Mehney and Henry Skellenger
and wife were callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Loomis Of Or
leans and Mrs. Robert Earle and lit
tie daughters were Sunday guests of
Amos Russell and wife.
Mrs. Hiram Odds visited with Mrs.
Will Ccwles Saturday evening.
Will Leach called on Geo. Hanks
and wife Sunday morning.
Guy Purdy and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Purdy motored over in South Grattan
Wednesday and visited Mrs. Hattie
Davis and family. Mrs. Purdy also
called on Mrs. Clayton Baker.
Mrs. Will .Cowles and Mrs. A. Bar
ry called on Mrs. Alfred Davis Satur-
day.
Russell and Eugene Lee of Barton
vile. called ON their Grandma Lee
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Earle and
Mrs. Jennie Noble of Cooks Corners
were Sunday guests Of Miss Fannie
Earle.
Mrs. Melissa Cobb and her grand
sons, Beryl and Carl Hull of Bedding
visited with A. l.. Hull and wife Sun
day. After dinner the boys motor
ed down in Keene for little visit.
John Tebbel, Mrs. Mary Ndbbel,
Miss Nella Tebbel, Mrs. w. K. Will
liams and Mrs. Fay Williams motored
up north Of Cooks Corners Sunday
afternoon and called on Mrs. John
Regan. Mrs. Regain will go to De-
troit this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hanks called on
Sherman Hubert Sunday afternoon.
Yes our church bell rang for free
dom Thursday.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-13

sang. In the business meeting they
discussed name fer the camp and at
their next meeting will decide on it..
They are going to sell Christmas
cards, seals, calendars, etc. Their
profits will go to help along the work
of the club, which includes helping
the Red Cross.
Merton Olmstead has been out of
school for some time enjoying the
flu but is back now.
The members of our present history
class are writing articles in their
: e books about Charles M.
Sehwab.
! The 7th and 9Th graders took draw
ing in Miss Lapham's room Friday.
Mary Ann Ravell, teacher Of the
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-13
MURRAY LAKE

George Lewis and wife spent few
days recently with her father at
Barryton.
Peter Peterson and wife were in
Grand Rapids Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lewis Compton of Smyrna
was guest of Mrs. Will Engle We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Davis and son,
Maurice Trumbull and wife spent
Friday in Grand Rapids.
Gordon Frost and wife were in
Grand Rapids Tuesday.
Clifford Wilson was a Grand Rap
ids visitor Friday.
Frank Bachelor and family spent
Sunday with III. ID. Weeks and wife.
HI. d. Weeks and wife and Jack
Penrod and wife leave for Long Beach,
Florida, this week.
Frank Bachelor, Messrs Weys and
Mesdames Maurice Trumbull, Bert
Norton and Chris Kropf called on
Hosmer Andrews Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. George Elsby
and son of Oakfield visited Maurice
Trumbull and wife Sunday.
Clare Ford and wife spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Stanton.
The Moseley Cleaners give a dance
and supper at their hall in Moseley
Friday evening, Nov. Is. Everyone
invited.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-13
Orleans School Notes.

Editor in chief-Grace Anderson.
Assistant Editors-Mildred Flana-
gan, Edward Kelley.
The school celebrated peace by
singing patriotic songs Monday morn
ing and by parade through town in
the afternoon.
The Camp Fire dresses have arriv-
ed and the girls are working on the
play, "Hiawatha's Childhood" which
they will give out of doors in the
spring.
The Camp Fire Girls held meet
ing Wednesday night. They had a
pot luck supper and then went on a
hike. They also played games and
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-13

The elected candidates feel pro-
foundry grateful that the country is
safe.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-13
SUNNYSIDE

We thank the Blessed Jesus that
hostilities have ceased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Skellenger were
guests at Sunnyside Sunday for 6
o'clock tea.
Mr. and Mrs. John Regain and chill
dren have moved to Detroit for the
winter. They will reside with her
people.
Andrew Skellenger is assisting
George Crawford in repairing his
building.
The wheat IN this vicinity is looking
very fine.
w. r. c. ladies will meet Saturday,
Nov. 16, in their regular rooms.