The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-23
LOCAL ITEMS
About Our Town .ad II. p.opl.

Miss Edith LeFebvere left here on
Saturday morning for visit at the
home of her, parents at Alpena and
also with relatives and friends at De-
troit before returning here.
Special Sunday dinner at the City
Cafe from 1890 to o'clock. Price sc
cents.-Adv.
Miss Hazel Snow went to Alma Sat
urday morning to- visit for the day
and Easter Sunday with friends.
Miss Neva Kelly went to Carson
City Saturday morning to visit over
Easter W.T. relatives.
Mrs. Spsan Krupp was i'm attend
ance at the funeral of Will Callaghan
at Greenville last week,
Miss Nellie Mahar went to Carson
City Saturday morning to visit a
short time with her sister.
Born, to Mrs. Myrtle Conklin, on
Wednesday, April 16, nine pound
daughter. DR.. Dutt reports both
mother and daughter as doing nicely.
A pathetic feature in connection with
the arrival of the little miss is that
her father died a short time ago.
You will miss fine attraction if
you fail to attend the opera house
Monday night, May 5.
Corp. Francis j. Magin, late of the
u. S. National army, and his FRIEND,
Miss Victoria Douville, who spent a
few days visiting at the home of the
formers sister, Mrs. Geo. II. Enge-
mann, left here Saturday morning, he
going to the home of his parents at
Alpena for an indefinite vacation and
she going to the home of her parents
at Lincoln for like period of time.
Please do not forget the Red Cross
party at the city hall, Saturday af-
ternoon, April &c.
Esrnon Harrington was a passenger
on the morning train for Greenvilre
Monday morning, spending the day in
that city -on business.
The Long Lake Aid will meet with
Mrs. AL Rich, May 1.
Harry. futile of Greenville, a son
of Levi futile of this place, was tax
en- to the Greenville hospital Mon
day morning after having been sick
at his home for several days..
Floyd, Pierson. son of Mrs. Maude
West, swung off from TIE evening
train UP from Grand Rapids Tuesday
evening, mighty glad to drop into the
waiting arms Of his mother and other
relatives who were at the train to
meet him.
Mrs. Bert Rixer went to Blanchard
this morning. called there by the i'll
ness of members Of her sisters fam
lily, who are suffering from an attack
Of the influenza.
Miss Carrie Rhodes. who is a stu
dent in the Michigan State Normal at
Mt. Pleasant, returned to her studies
Monday morning after having spent
short time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Rhodes of South Bridge
street.
We are in the market for beans.
When in need of hay, straw, feeds
and flour, call us at IA. p. H. Ma
loney & Co-Adv.
Art Foss left here Saturday after
noon for Detroit, where he has po-
sition.- Art has been long time
resident of this city and it seems
that he would have SC. woven himself
into local life that he could not break
away, but he says that he has pros
poets of better things ahead in De-
troit and it is that place for him.
He was formerly foreman of the can
vas case department of the Belding
Basket company and until short
time ago he was proprietor of the
City Steam laundry selling out the
same to MacKercher Bros. We re-
great to see Mr.. and Mrs. Foss de-
eide to leave Bedding but wish them
success wherever they go.
Samuel Harger returned to his
home at Sheridan Monday morning
after having been the guest of his
son. Van larger and family for
time.
Please do not forget the Red Cross
marty at the city hall, Saturday af-
ternoon. April 26.
Lloyd Crandall and Arthur Carr of
Sheridan returned to their homes on
Monday after having visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gaunt.
MrSapd Mrs. Jay Wood went to
Edmore Monday morning. and from
there they will go to Mt. Pleasant
and other places visiting relatives and
friends for a time.
Len Weeks went up to Greenville
Monday morning on business trip.
George Cook of Edmore returned
home Monday morning after having
spent over Sunday with local friends.
Miss Nina Dean of Crystal return
ed to her home there Monday morning
after having visited at the Orser
home over Sunday.
Special Sunday dinner at the City
Cafe from 1890 to 2 o'clock. Price 80
cents.-Adv.
Rheumatism is increasingly preva-
lent, due to the heavy rains this year.
This explains the unusually large de-
mand Wortley.- & French have for
RheuSa, the one remedy for rheu-
matism sold on guarantee.-Adv.