davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Change From
War Work Means
Higher Prices
Tremendous Task of Getting
Back TO Peace Basis VIII
Retard Production of Pas
senger Cars, Says Stowe

That it will take longer for the auto
mobile industry to get back into the
full swing of pre-war production on
passenger cars than is generally be-
lieved, and that this is going to result
IN lower production and consequently
in higher prices, is the opinion of
George Stowe, head of the Mitchell
Motor Company, of New York.
pew people not actually engaged in
the manufacture of automobiles or
similar products begin to realize the
tremendous amount of work and oX-
pensc cntailed in adapting the auto
mobile plants of this country to the
war work which was their splendid
contribution to winning the war" SAYS
Mr Stowe
The general belief seems to have
been that it would only be necessary to
pass out blue prints of the new things
20 be made to the men in the shop ana
the work would go merrily on with no
delay.
"Of course, it is needless to say that
this opinion was somewhat ridiculous.
1t was first necessary to do a lot of
experimental work to determine what
was to be made. Then the best methods
OF manufacture had to be worked out
by extensive experiments in the shop.
After that the tools and machinery
with which the new product was to be
built had to be altered and in some
cases entirely rebuilt. And even after
that, changes seemingly insignificant
caused much work for the accommodate
ton of the building machinery to
them.
Change to Peace Work Hard
at is going to be almost as hard to
change back to the peace time produc-
tion of automobiles as it was to adapt
the automobile factories to war work, "
continues Mr. Stowe. "Of course, many
of the old tools and fixtures will be
available again, but it will take time to
get them set up and producing at the
cid speed.
"The makers of raw materials from
which automobiles are built are also
changing back their plants to a peace
basis, and this will cause further de-
lay;
stores OF materials carried over from
peace times, or from the period before
practically the whole automobile bust
ness was consecrated to war work, some
automobiles will, Of course, be pro-
duced. But the return to normal pro
duction is going to take a good long
time, and while the change is being
made no reduction in prices can be
looked for.
when the Mitchell Motors Company.
Inc, announced its return to pre- war
prices" continued Mr. Stowe, "they
did so frankly on an experimental basis
and TO help stabilize the market. Now
that things are strengthening them
selves out and the business is beginning
TO get set for it's journey back to nor
mai production, higher prices on
Nitchells must come, and / have no
hesitancy in stating that while no def
mite action has as yet been taken, the
date when such higher prices must 70
INTO effect cannot be very far off,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Aero-EiGGht Types
Are on View i'm
Exhibition Hall
Cole Company, Through
Russell Engs, Shows
a Complete Line of
Distinctive Bodies

The Cole Motor Car Company offers,
under the auspices Of Russell L. Engs,
Inc, local distributors, the most COM
plete and diversified line of models
that it has ever offered. The Aero
Eight open models, the Tourster, the
Roadster and the Sportster will be re-
called from last year. The new Tourse-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
New Top for Roadster

The Cole Aero-Eight roadsters top
is of the Victoria type. with natural
wood bows and made of bright, long
grain leather. Johnston plate glass
windows are used at the sides and the
back
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

AlaH starting 50 tn Killed "a.
aH1 o. PEOPLE - Germans fee tia
terrible crime 4 committed bHaauHH
10y don't 1T butter - the bread
The bakers claim hey rs .zllluE
:. re#Iar" - f. cen loaI. bu. zGmH
HaetiaHz aud He9er satisfied people
aim : VI loo more liz a biscuit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
OuNTn u. REBERT.
RIAL Y4IIE ~ TONALL NAs
FIVE TINS TIT PRICE 10 :
VICTIM d TIL afLU.s

e. had The Spanish Influenza an
through It vas rundown and fell weak
and tired waH the symptoms ex=
pressed h Howard llrieh. : vel
known farmer living near f.itiIz. p.
Il had NJ appetite. could not sleep.
and Ind n ambition. | NV TonalI
advertised md began using H. Since
taking Tdnall I feel Ike my natural
self l can say It Is well worth am
mans dollar fDH bottle. and n !
could only get one bottle | would pay
I'VE dollars a bottle rather than mis-
Il Il has been "A blessing 10 me.
This testimonial ~ given January
n. 1913.
faHall + sold - ChaE Mnore.z
Drug Store. Westminster. I'D
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

How shall re know our own where the
air IL white with wings.
our haby 70 soon from our hearts flown
70 the angels musteringsf
How shall We know his voice or the greet.
lngs OF his eyes
/ Mid the countless cherubs that rejoice In
the garden or paTadlseT
and TINT WIS The end Of II. all Of nv
waiting and my paIn,
Only little funeral naIl and empty arms
again.
Oh baby, orr hearts arr sore for the love
&c shall not know.
For The untIHed dreams of love nov DER
Iwixt you, our babe, and We
Tel or your little head thai lay 50 still
fhaaEed our God for the bliss of the dead
for the Joy Of your soul set free
It's weary world az best. this world
TINT You viii not know.
Would We Waken You ont OF such perfect
rest for its SORROWS aud strlfef All.
Escaped are Its thorns and harms: the
only paIn ne trod-
i Tia. y. which lei leads from 2 mothers arms
MOTHER AND DADDY,
Mr.. and Mr. II Y Murphy
IN sd but loving remembrance Of
dear friend. Mrs. Mary Blizzard, who en-
tered her Heavenly home one month ago.
February ia. 1919.
Oh hos hard we tried 10 save her
Prayers and tears were all IN vain.
When message came from Heaven.
aud i said. ThY viii be done
Ne could not tell the pain she bore
! did not see her de
only know she sent away
Without bidding me goodbye.
friend. Irs, l. II Murphy
In memory 81 M dsar and only sister. Char
Ionim HlmsFt who departed this lie. Oct Is 1913
rs hard TO break the tender cord
When Iu4o hzz bound the heart,
Is hard, too hare tn speak IhH W0F#Iz
Aunt xs forever pEFI.
Dearest sister. - hass lain thee
IN the peaceful grave embrace.
But thY memory Nili Hs cherished
Tll - meet NJ heavenly faea.
p - her loTinz sister. afs. Z. Q. AeIluos
In 81 but Isyina remembrance Of NJ dear
n.9thsf. Catherine {. "itta. who departed this
life AaHah o. III
Dearest mother Ihau - left -
And - insa dssnIy fszI
But 10 God thaI has left n
He ca cur sorrows aeal.
Heaven uszal=-4A eur treasure
Earth the lonely eHzkst kn.ns
Ard tha sanhszHnA laza % HHzaT
HheEa our zzIntsd m8thsF sleeps
- = her lasibF daaxhtsT. M : q. HsIlwsa
n sad Hal loving remembrance u or daaH alabf
- son. EsnheIh u. HinE1sld. whe departed tbs
Ia Sep i. 81
- hsd little darling sasa.
lie ~ alir Haz Ard HTHda
- loved him. -. perhaps - vel.
Pei szzH he sIzHt a. Hia4
Al il daHk EifHIa or Hrealaz
LzsnelH zfa or HsafIz to-dzZ.
- the aHa ws lH#si - dearly
las f.zsFsf Hassad HaFays
BY he lsziaE parents NJ. 81 Me- q. .sIlssa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

i cod Int living femambTzHz=# = aar
H#H#z bH# =IufE#H lHI=z uHH faH zaIea. HH
AH#HH. fur rHzHz az MaH=h n 1pi5
aHsH l##ze HH=aF b fhs zaI - tia 60
Is EfH#H
- hos H#FH F. HH#HHr = 4sHH Dc ID
tie HeanIIIHl n II EaHH
W lad - p bin avs HH# Irf #HF
fsH#HF Id HHHIBuH
VT the Hs# II IL mora uHaH hf# 81
ana Hia blossoms al HuaHHHn
H#H HraHI= HHH near = rra=# fHH HHa #aHHr
NH zHHI at -.
lH# bic E#IEEI#H ans HHzHHH ar - E
HHH BE |##fsfH## AH#zHH= #.aaf
Oh HHH / - zKFT HHrH = kH#mH + III
z#HHHk IHum lie 80 H#4aHH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

NJ Two jacks NJ stand a m
place a nile xeat Of White Hal.
every week daY thu season = yoa
have II good mare Il Hill pay sou =
breed her a. 1T know good mules
always are in demand
Terms : On TO insure. 80 - 70
colt II suck. $500 faf tn colts f.
ono party in same season fl.01
cash Rill he charged for each mara
ared which vii b. deducted when
MI insurance L paid
Cal me by Bell Phone 1911 Ii
fleHtuRn.
OuINTEN u. REBERT.
Mar zl-St
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
E. 0. DIFFENDAL. Manager.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAR. q, 1918
sale Register.

Mnrch 2. at Il O'Clock. stock and farming inn
PIGMENTS. John T. Shuey. I mile South Of New
Windsor.
March %. l p. m. Vehicles and Farming Uten
sila Wire Fence. A. j Stem. At Winfield.
March 90 at 10 a. m, II horses, ls cattle. 20
hogs and all kinds Of farming implements on the
Baltimore and Frederick State road. miles east
of RidgeYille. mile wezt Of Poplar Springs. W.
l. Poole. e. 7. Mercer. Auctionecr.
March 20, 10 a. m. horses. Is head of
cattle, farming implements, corn. hay. &c.
g II. Rhoten. At Heese, on the Frank Eek
enrode farm, on Baltimore pike.
April 18th, Al ~ NJ, Lumber Of all kinds
- cords Slab Wood. 70 cords Chestnut
Wood, DO Posts, etc. large Frame Dwell
ing House. Joseph d. Wimert. near Gran
berry Station. John w. Heaver. auct
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

IOST-0n pike between Union Mills
and Westminster one Auto License Tag
1929 Pennsylvania: one Ford tail light
and one electric tail light attached to
license bracket. Kindly notify Hanover
Creamery Co., Hanover. Pa. mar q
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
md NERVOUS CASE

For years | was troubled with Il
yerY bad nervous condition. besides
had headaches. dizziness. felt weak.
vent io DIR. Greenwood and he fixed
me up In good condition.
WILLIAM ROBINSON,
North Eat St.
EasIon, I'd,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
WANTED.


%&H%x&:kM : y ~ ~ 4
BOARD WANTED On farm or IN
small town, for an invalid old lady, her
son, and wife and Two small children.
Louis A. Schwartz. 1881 Munsey Build
ing, Baltimore, Nd. mar 2I-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
Farms and Home.
For Sale P is%:s.s,s

Good hOuse large lot price tl700
Small house and lof $1,000
six-room house. bath and new
range $1,000
New room house with fur
mace $4,000
Fine house all eonYenienees $1,000
Fine house. electric lights and
furnace s27o6
Nice acre home fine fruit $1,000
Fine 10 acre fruit farm $1,000
Good Is acre farm, good build
+ inga fine fruit. land and wa
ter $500
Good laying 100 acre farm $1,000
Fine 50 acres fruit farm 5000
7-year peach trees $1,000
$ acres real fruit land. good
buildings 1880
200 acres fine grain and dairy
farm $4,000
EDW. w. CASE,
81 y. Hahn 81.
Westminster. Nd.
Har 2l-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
RECTAL TROUBLE : YEARS.

had : bad case of HaetaI trouble
for % Yeara and lad baan 10 VII
mington and Philadelphia specialists.
and had become discouraged Took
treatment with Df. Greenwood and
he cot ne In mo condition.
MARION $. BUSHELS.
n D. Fruitland. I'D
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
TnROns AnAY MS GRUTCI
FALLING OWN ArrACKs.

- daughter. aged Il. after having n,
bad attack IL Influenza iaHt September
was In very bad condition. sho
would gel falling over spells and BE
unconscious, besides Was troubled
bodily 18th headaches. nervousness,
diaxIno1z. could no stzsp god Xe
too her to Dr. Greenwood md -
got her n good condition
HOWARD SMITH.
X : u : Cambridge, ID
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

SPssial attention 10 Ihe treatment
OF Liter. sIemaEh skin. Lungs,
iieaTi, Threat, kidneIs, Bowels
lilaadrr. ReeIum, HheumaIi.m. goIIfs
Pile, Hlend and Nervous Diseases nj
Men. Women and Children.
THROWS AWAY IFS cRUTcHEs
Alter having a lad attack OF IN
flusnza 1t December, Il left 10 Nth
a 10y Id leE n leg sas swollen
up . tuIse = size from The hip %
the loea II as fery hard nd Lad
pain and had been getting around
on aruteEsa Vas also nervous. cit
seHZ an hal baekAche. recently
ven 10 r Greenwood fnr treatment
and he reduced the Lee IL II usual
size and removed III the hardness
and pain and ! feel in IIne condition
all around and am now abio = work
HARRY MEssICK.
Il 7 ID i o. Grove, Ii
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
ANNOUNCEMENT
To My Friends and Patrons |

] have opened Shoe Repair Shop II
New Windsor. Work can BE- left At nv
home. l6S Vest Main Street. or Il John
Street. Westminster. AM work left
IN ny charge sill b Repaired in ;
Satisfactory Condition at moderate
prices.
REUBEN I. MORNINGsTAR.
mar 2l-inp
LN0R SALE Good Brood Mare. good
= leader. perfectly safe; Cream Sep
aratof. 600 pound capacity. almost new:
2 II. ?. Gasoline Engine With pump.
jack and belt; Osborne Binder. sulkeY
Walking Corn Plow, J sets Hoops for
10 foot Sio.
j. f. MURRAY,
mar 2l.3tp Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
FOR SALE!

House and Lot situated In Berratt,
on the Washington road. Acre of 4
Ground. Groom House, eood pump
OF water At kitchen door. bank barn,
garage. wood house. hen house. Build.
i'm all new. Apply to
+. FRANK DORSEY.
SyEesvIlIe, Nj.
\ Phone sykeaville 40 =. mar 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
TO THE PUBLIC i!
Westminster, Maryland.

Your official representatives desire
to report what has been done against
the enforcement Of the increased
rates Of the Consolidated Public
Utilities Company for water and new
rules for supplying il put in force in
October 1917.
The Charter OF Westminster pro-
hibited the Consolidated Company
from increasing it rates without the
consent OF the Town authorities. its
disregard q this Law forced the
municipality. for YOUR protection, in
to the Courts to uphold your rights
The Court ri Appeals however. held
our Law void. and thai The Public
Service Commission alone hid the
right TO decide II the new rates we're
fair.
Knowing that any hearing before
Tie Commission would be pnotraeIed
the Town had introduced In The Leg
islature of 1918 bill preventing the
collection II the Increased rates m
I'll the Public Service Commission de
cided they we're lust, is enactment
vas opposed and Carroll rounts's
representative refused TO report o.
faTorabiy.
ne =NtA#4AlAH#8A COMPANY ###fI
passed ; resolution agreeing 70 re-
fund - The consumer II money g.
collected Iu excess uf the Fatrz Iac
Public seTvise Commission migHH de-
eide were just
IN Juue ). 1913. the Mayor md
Common Council n rs own. and alao
IN behaI# 81 me inhabitants II VEST
minister complained II the Public
Service Commission. asserting nat
the Consolidated rates for water Herc
to- high. and rs FuleH unreasonable.
The Company answered denying
these eHarEa= and the Commission
then directed lis experts II iuYssli-
gale the ComHany.s affairs.
IN October J, 1aIS, he Company
again raised its minimum charge Tor
water. which II liked II : 20 per
quarter. payable n advance.
! va moi until January OF int
tn COMMISSIONS engineer and audi
tor finally completed their work. and
OF > nuary isl, he trail o. hearing
before he Commission began, nnn
continued until lie night Of January
18th
During the trial OF The case the
Commi ssiOu'g engineer testified That
both water plants of tie Consolidated
we're reasonably necessary u supply
the Town with wafer. your Tepreaen-
tatives were surprised # tbs state
ment and requested the Commission
10 secure an outside engineer 10 ad-
wise It On tbs matter. but II request
W. refused
IN he 9Th Of February, ne Town
was informed that tie Commission
had employed N Gregory. formerly
OF New York bui now n Johns Top.
kins University - Investigate he
Consolidated Aater plants.
Mr. Gregory examined the plant on
The 10Th of February and recently
made his report The Commission
has fixed Wednesday March The eth
Tor his examination, and vii * q
later dale for the case - be argued
Ne have heard that there is being
circulated the report thai the hearing
before the Commission showed tha
the minimum charge Of sab0 pei
quarter. of The Company was The low
est or among the lowest in The STATE
The report OF Mr.. Frank Harper
lKepOrI No. 2l11 the Commission
tate Clerk. filed in our case OF
August 6. IDS, gives the minimum
fit rates OF the Water Companies o
various towns in Maryland as fol
lows:
Company Charge per quartet
"a Ut
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
INMEHORIAM.

N aEHORIAa.
L zHa nd IafluE msmaEg = ny LIT
slzf=fs AH5IIc ~ IHHYrT shn HIrd 81
Is MS
p - months 20 tod HH# passed H###
+ hHHd ~ mint lie W.Bt IL afaH
AHM=limEz Ae link Low ~ IL Is.
II IH#IHE re ua mUHH - &C.
ufIHn 10 aaf E=afia .e e. aid HH#.
- sud nd aHIet #Hs should d,
IT, =nEH#I #HlH #HiI nov lie ##aff
H#HH H##T I##Hp - M See Z#HrH
~ HHf bf.IHvf HaiI#H
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

y GaS FOR sAIsE.-piekad from m.
- best winter. laying s 6. y. Leg
horns. $500 pc 100 also CHICKS
from these hens IN April = $500 pc
30; n My 1900 uer 90. fifth
Year nth IeshoHnsl Apply or write
= J WORTH BARNES, Deer Par
TOAD. near Finkaburg. Nd. a=I4-1In
Mrzz MaTy : March. Baltimore
ed marcH Il. Surviving ar : NI1z
IZTliHEIon zArifsEl Harvey.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

Note:--The Democratic Advocate
Co. refused to publish the above
statement as news Item. and by the
direction Of the Mayor and Common
Council have had 1t inserted rs paid
advertisement
s. J. STONE.
Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
.RnEI-MlTIsn % Wars

For 20 years had Rheumatism bad
After treating with DIR. Green wood !
can say ! am feeling fine.
JOHN BAMnARY.
Barclay, nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

I'm going 10 leave ito you
enter my order and
give me the best coal
and the best price you
can.
That's what many people are saying.
lust = we say % the jeweIer, = don't
know anything about watches. III
leave ID to you You can bet that
We will do our very best for such
people as these.
SMITH s REIFSNIDER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
IIEmATm CASE

HHEIHATII VAsF.
had Rheumatism bad for years.
After q course Of treatment With Or.
Greenwood | an feeling Ilne.
HERBERT MAWBRAY.
r Ed Church Greek, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

varies from &c to 25e per 1000 gal
Ions. and IN Hagerstown from SC to
30c per 1000 gallons.
1t has been the constant aim Of
your representatives TO have the
value Of the Company's. water plant
fixed. at sum which will be fair to
the public aud not unjust TO the Com
pany. they oontsnding that you should
be charged with the value Of only
one water system sufficiently ade-
quate to supply your needs, and not
with the value of two plants, con-
ceeding that the rates charged should
be sufficient to pay the Company's
operating. expenses and dividends on
the fair value Of its plant, but pro-
testing against the high rates for the
small consumer. and the low rates
for the large consumer.
Respectfully,
THE MAYOR AND COMMON COUN-
Gil OF WESTMINSTER,
BY
L. d. KOONTz.
Its Mayor
FRANK 7. 5HAEFFER
WALTER II. DAVIS
GEORGE W. BABYLON
CHARLES HnsSON
Its Councilmen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

Baltimore County Water Com
pany zoo
Boonsboro Water Company l.5O
BurkittaYille Water Com
DaDy 1.75
CaIonsYIIle Water Company $50
Dorchester Water Company so
Denmore Park Hotel Company
&C, 40
Delmar Water Company 80
Ellicott City Water Com
nany 350
Emmitsbnrg Water Com
Dany< 150
HaVre de Grace Water Com
pany 2.bc
Homecoming Water Company 2.25
Maryland Water Company
(Blk1on) rs
MechanIcstoYn Water Com
pany so
Midland Elk-1ich Wafer Co.,
lAlleghany co. 225
Mountain Lake Water Com
pany 2.25
PerryvilIe Water Company 1.50
Port Deposit Water Company I50
RouzerYllle Water Company zoo
Salisbury Water Company 800
Union Bridge Water Company 175
Washington County Water 20.
lHagerstoWn) 90
WalkeraYille Water Company It's
Mr.. Harper advises that since his
report vas fled the Hayre de Grace
Water Company raised It's rates to
$50 per quarter. the Homecoming
Water Company and the Midland ELK
Ldeh Water Company raised theirs
to $500 per quarter and that com
plants have been fled With the Com
mission against these Inereases1
ne FroeIbnrg Water Company
charges for three persons 800, and
for each additional person twenty-five
cents per quarter.
10 municipal Water Companies
furnish Uater at q very low rate, VIZ:
Annapolis s100 per quarter
Frederick 1.50 Der Quarter
- Annapolis the meter charge Il &c
per 1000 gallons. In Frederick 1t
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-29
BRINK

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Krick and sons
Albert and MILFORD were callers on
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rinker Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Benedict of
Belding visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Phillips Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Allen of Belding
and Mrs. Chris Choate visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Hubert Sunday and in
the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. j. H..
Morgan and Jennie Nedau visited
there.
Mrs. Kate Mast of Smyrna is Wis
ting her brother, Chas. Brink and
wife this week.
Mrs. Herb Reagan called on Mrs.
w. +. Leach Thursday afternoon.
Miss Hazel Snow was caller on
Mr. and Mrs. M. l.. Howe Sunday.
Anthony Kohn visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kohn from Thurs
day till Sunday morning. Mrs. Kohn
visited her mother and brothers dur
ing the, time.
Lucy Balloon stayed all night with
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-29
BUSHNELL

Miss Leila Bush called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Haysmer Monday.
Frank Stivens has decided to quit
farming and has an auction sale on
Wednesday,.
Miss Leila Bush spent Tuesday with
her sister, Mrs. John Larsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay White called on
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larsen Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dean were the
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wing.
Pvte Stanley Soule of Camp Custer
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Misses Nina Fuller and Verna Nc
Naughton were Sunday callers at
Chas. Whites.
Mrs. Mabel Hoy and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. b. M.
Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sinclair were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Bennett.
Misses Blanche and Erma Sinclair
visited relatives at Vestaburg this
week
Miss Leila Bush called on Alta Hoy
Sunday.
Orlie Galloup spent over Sunday in
Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Wing are plan
ming on trip to Colorado next sum-
mer to visit their SON, Guy and wife.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-29

Miss Mae Ward is able to ride out
after his severe illness.
Mrs. G.. B. Prescott and Mrs. Ada
Snyder were Thursday afternoon
guests of Mrs. Levi Krick and the
ladies called on Mrs. Isaac Bates on
their way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Peterson of
Bedding came Thursday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Bates. Friday Mrs.
Bates and Mrs. Peterson called on
Mrs. Levi Krick and Mrs. Dorsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Krick were Sun
day evening guests of A. III. Guern-
sey and Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Prescott,
Mrs. w. S. Ward was in Ionia on
Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Evans who she expected here
from Grand Rapids for "a visit with
the home folks. Mrs. Evans recent
ly recovered from an attack of flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Leach and
daughter of Brink were Sunday CALI
ers on their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Krick.
Burnham Bates of Ionia was a
weekend guest of his brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bates. Mrs.
B. Fuller and daughter were Friday
callers there also.