Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-13
Local Items
All About our Town And Its People

Supt. j. A. Langston was in Hast
ings Saturday.
Miss Mary Ravell was home from
Ionia Saturday.
Mrs. ]. L. Peterson made visit in
Green vile Monday.
Rev. Chas. M. Pease was in Grand
Rapids on business Monday.
Mrs. Will r. Richardson left Tues
day for few days visit in Lakeview.
Miss Nellie Tebbel went to Lansing
last week to visit relatives for short
time.
Mrs. Floyd Bush returned to Pom
tiac Monday, after a short visit in
the city.
Luther Berry and family spent the
day, Friday, in Greenville visiting
relatives.
Mrs. E.. ]. Kinsman left Friday for
visit in Stanton with relatives and
old friends.
Sergeant Donald Pilkinton arrived
home from Camp Custer for a short
visit Sunday evening.
Miss Lalia jerks went to st. Louis
Monday where she has employment
in millinery store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Sloan left for
their home in Mcbride Friday after a
visit at Ira Johnson's.
| Henry Evans returned from STAN
ton Monday, where he had been spend
ing most of the winter.
Mrs. George w. Gotta went to
Grand Rapids to visit her mother in
the Soldiers Home annex.
Mrs. C. Hill, who had been the
guest of friends few days, returned
to Carson City Monday.
Charles Crosby of Greenville was
in the city Monday. He says he came
through the cold pinch all right.
Master Claude Woody, who has
been visiting at Joseph Doyle's, re-
turned to Greenville Tuesday.
Mrs. Lillian Walster returned to
Grand Rapids Monday, having been
visiting relatives here over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Field of Hast
lings visited Thursday and Friday
with their daughter, Mrs. A. c. Hall.
d. H. Moore of Greenville was in
the city Friday. He is getting ready
for the coming summers ice season.
Mrs. Thomas Love and Mrs. Fred
Rhoades of Greenville were the guests
of Mrs. Henry Baldwin for the day
Monday.
The Belding Hygeinic Shoppe is
open mornings, afternoons and even
lings. Over Smith & Whitney's.-
advertisement.
Vern Leach is moving to his farm
near Moseley. He will be missed in
Bedding where he ran a dray for
many years.
Mrs. Roy Inscho and daughters,
Nola and Lula, have returned home to
Pontiac after a few days visit with
her mother, Mrs. Tiff.
Mrs. Frank Rivenburg and brother,
ard wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Heether, were
called to Greenville Friday to attend
the funeral of a relative.
Mrs. j. W. Atkins left for Rives
lJunction, her new home, Friday. Mr..
Atkins returned a week previous to
lget the home in readiness.
John Phillips and daughter, Evelyn,
returned to Greenville Monday. They
had been here, the guests of his son,
Charles Phillips, over Sunday.
The Relding HYGIENE Shoppe is
open mornings, afternoons, and even
Iings. Over Smith & Whitney's.-
advertisement.
Attorney E. A. Maher of Grand
Rapids was in the city last Friday
having legal business in Justice E: B:
Lapham's court as attorney for Earl
p. Austin.
Mrs. Henry Gilmore has received a
letter from her son, Glenn Gilmore,
Inow at Camp Grant, inclosing his pic
ture in uniform. Glenn writes that
he likes camp life and is well.
| James Walton and Mrs. j. G.
Austin of Dighton were in the city
last Friday, being called here on ac
count of the case of the People VS..
Earl p. Austin.
Ira Ecker of Kalkaska was the
guest of his father, w. II. Ecker, a
few days the past week. Mr.. Eckle;
has been a resident of that county
nearly all his life.
Alfred Dorman and family left
Thursday night for Seattle, Washing
ton, where he goes to make it his
home and be near his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Dorman.
Mrs. W. c. Ford, who was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan j. Blair
! over Sunday, left on her return home
to Jackson Monday noon, stopping off
in Ionia for a visit with her daugh
ter.
Will Mcqueen has leased farm
near Vickeryville and will work it
this season. Mr.. Mcqueen and fam
! lily left for Vickeryville Tuesday and
will soon get settled for the spring
work.
Mrs. John Harrington left Friday
for her home in Sheridan. She had
been here several weeks caring for
her daughter, Mrs. j. +. Cook. Mr..
Cook accompanied her there and also
went to Sidney.
Miss Rosina Bignell was home from
her school at the S. III. of c. grounds
over Sunday. Miss Mary Ravell and
Miss Helen Lapham Of the county
normal took her place as teachers
during her absence at the school.
Don't miss seeing the answer,
l"An INVESTMENT THAT WON'T
tSHRINK"-lastp age.-Adv.
Mrs. Helen Face of Coopersville