davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-11
SAYS KLAMATH HIGHWAY
WILL START NUMBERING ON
ASHLAND SIDE OF DIVIDE

COlnplellOn Oh tne Asnldhu-
klamath Falls highway as far as
the Cascade divide, will result in
numbering operations in the tim
Der on this side of the divide which
will mean great deal to Ash
land" said Geo. NJ. Cornwall, ed
itOr of The Timberman, of Port
land, who made the stage trip
over the mountains from Klamath
Falls to Ashland yesterday. He
stated that in his opinion the grade
which was being established would
permit of profitable opening up of
the vast area of virgin timber on
the western slope Of the mountains
between here and the divide, and
that the timber would either be
hauled out as logs on trucks or
sawed at mills in the mountains
and hauled out to Ashland as
lumber.
Trucks Here to Stay.
Let me impress upon the build
ers of roads in this section" he
urged, that the motor truck is
here to stay in the logging in
dustry. The usefulness and life
II your roads will be minimized
unless they are constructed to
stand up under track traffic. More
and more trucks are coming into
use in the numbering industry.
You have had ample opportunity
to observe the effect which heavy
trucking has on highways not
built for heavy trucking in jack
son county. With logs and hnl-4
Der pouring into Ashland and
Medford over every road, you have
seen your macadam go to pieces
and even some Of your pavement
broken up. You don't want to
stop the development of the ldm-
bering industry. You must build
roads that will withstand heavy
trucking"
Mr.. Cornwall states that he
found prosperity in klamath Falls
to be amazing and to be almost
entirely dependent at present on
the vast timber operations un-
der way in that section.
While here he obtained data on
valley logging operations and incl
dentally passed out the word of
Logging Congress which is to be /
held at Vancouver. B. C. early
this fall. The object of the Log
ging Congress, of which Mr. Corn
wall rightly claims 20 be Daddy"
as well as secretary, is to stand
ardize the profession of logging
engineering. The congress en-
braces the tate of Oregon, Wah-
ington, Idaho, California, Arizona
and the Province OF Britih CO.
lumbia. At the four day session
will be discussed modern meth
DDS of logging and many matters
of interest to lumber men.
Mr.. Cornwall is 4 regent of the
Oregon Agricultural college and
Is particularly interested in the
building up of the schools of For.
estry both there ard at other in
stitutions of learning in the north
west. He prophecies a great fu-
ture for young men who take up
the profession of logging ingin-
eers and states that the profess
sion is fast being put on an equal
plane with the other great en-
cheering professions.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-11

observation-disclosures, 81,
date 7th; minimum, 43; date
22nd.
Precipitation-total 0.49 inches.
Greatest in "a hours, 70; dates
3 and 10.
Number of days with .01 inch
or more precipitation, 8; clear,
25; partly cloudy, 5; cloudy, }.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-11

PORTLAND-The Northwestern
Knitting Mills. one Of 0regon's in
FAINT industries. decided upon this
city as the location for It's plant
after looking over the entire Pa
clfie coast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15
Continuing the July Sale of
Towels, TOwelin9 and Bath Mats

Pure Linen Hemstitched Huck Towels,
89c each
Only 50 dozens at this price, and no more
when they are gone. Absorbent pure Irish
linen huck, and a few in birds-eye weave.
Hemstitched, 1890 inches.
Striped Glass Towels, 24c Each
Absorbent, finely woven cotton glass towels,
without lint or dressing. Neat red striped and
red border. Hemmed, size 1 6134 inches.
Hemstitched Pure Linen Huck Towels,
$1.49 each
Extra large and heavy pure linen plain huck
towels, hemstitched; size Iox3S inches
Turkish Bath Sheets, $2.97 each
Very desirable for seashore use. Large,
spongy and absorbent. All plain white.
9Th Street, Centre
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15

Union Linen Huck Towels, 39c each
Sturdy quality Union linen part cotton);
heavy and long wearing, All plain white.
Hemmed size I7x36 inches.
Fine Hemstitched Cotton Huck Towels,
SOC each
Snow white, finely woven, plain cotton huck.
Very absorbent. Size 1896 inches hem
stitched.
Heavy Turkish Towels, 69c each
Very absorbent and long wearing. Plain white
with neat hemmed ends.
Pure Linen Crash Toweline, SIC yard
Heavy closely woven pure Irish linen crash,
suitable for dish or roller towels. Red borders
only. 10 inches wide.
Rsuu-seoond Floor,
Evening journal., 1920-11-13

N. 2. A. stan Spec.al)
BUFFALO. y. Y. Nov. i3.-Have you
been looking for the key to happi-
ness"
We'll, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mathew
son have u.
Thy live at Freedom a. a small town
near Here. where they have Just cele-
braled their seventh IA wedding ami
versary. They challenge anyone to
squal their record Of happiness
through all wedding anniversaries eX-
cept Ia q amOnd.
Absolute frankness with one an
other" That's the first notch In the
key" And Willingness TO give in a
little bit" is another.
Mrs. Mathewson Is SS years old and
was born in Chautauqua county, n.
Y. Her husband halls from Wayne
county. n Y. and Is 9is
These days" says Mr.. MaiheWson.
"a couple who stay married 40 ygar
figure they are Just about It. But
that's nothing. Nom and / celebrated
our tenth anniversary year before
/ the Civil War broke out. W. had
been hitched for A years when ]
Evening journal., 1920-11-13

went away with the Tenth Minnesota
Infantry. called the "Renvlle Rang
ers." And she says:
ITS ridiculous how people are get
ting divorced nowadays. We've never
had an argument that amounted 10
anything. and / stll love hin"
The wedding anniversaries they have
celebrated except the d amond) are
First-Cotton.
SecOnd-paper.
Third-Ledther,
Fifth-MOOdcn
Seventh-NOOlen
Tenih-Tin
TNNf lflh-Silk and flne linen.
F.fleenth-Crystal
TWentieih-China.
Twenty ty-nmth-Silver.
/ Thirtieth-Pearl.
FOrtieih-Ruhy.
] Fifiicth-GOldfn.
! seventy ty-nflh-Dlamond
The owners OF the key 10 hapDi.
ness are looking forward 10 the .cele.
bratiOn OF their diamond anniversary
when they have been married q
years.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
QUOT RESULTS

The Pennsylvania Railroad. Bran
DIVINE and Pullman teams were vic
torious in w All-Wilmington Quot
League last night.
{he railr0aders topped the Knights
of Columbus winning four out Of the
five sets. while Pullman beat the
Tenth Ward three out OF ave. Bran
dywine bad little trouble in disposing
Of the Delaware Electric quolters
heating them in all i've games The
feiiure Of N slater game was the
playing Of Hubbard who had eight
ringers. The scores:
p. r. R........... q 2i q q i3-l
X. Of C........... 2 8 3 Z iii
Players-P. R. r.. From. Coyle,
Potts. Zelgler. X. or c., Brainar,i,
SN-eeney, Sprague. Melia.
Pullman 49,. p q is q "a
Tenth Ward ... 10 81 q i6 49,
Players-Pullman, Grlflth. Farn,an,
McCFea, Goodwin. Faiore. Tenth
Ward, Maloney, Halney, Long, Mullen,
Lawless.
Brandywine y. q q q 2i 2i-s
Del. Elec. ... ii 2 i6 a SO
-Brandywine, Tobin. Hub
bard. Lacey, Lucas. Brainard. Della
ware Electric. Pragg. Conner. ThOmp-
sin. Davidson. James. Holly.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
TEST SUIT FILED BY
OHIO MALT DEALERS

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. is-Suit 10
test the recent ruling Of the ProhL
hition Enforcement Bureau prohibit
ing the sale Of malt extract and hops
TO anyone except confectioners and
halcrs was filed in the United States
Court here Yesterday by a local dis
tributing company.
Counsel for The company declared
they viii carry the case through 10
the United States Supreme Court.
They have no ground TO stand on
and no doubt will lose the case" said
James A. Shearsr. prohibition direc-
tor for Ohio. when Informed OF the
action.
Mali and hops dealers here assert
that their products are not the main
components Of home brew. II was
ass sried by Timothy :. Hogan, for
mer attorney general. one Of counsel
for The plaintiff. both malt sugar
syrup. and hops, principal products
sold, lave many medicinal purposes
and much suffering viii be caused
II le sale is prohibited"
Does the world 60 round visl
J. o. o. F. Hall Tonight and see.-
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
pIGEON FLIERS REREL

The Diamond State Homing Pigeon
Club at a special meeting In Brandy
wine flre company house last evening,
decided 10 sever relations with the
national association, with which il
has been affiliated since 1923, and I'm
the future will fly under the banner
OF the American Federation. The Dla-
mOnd State Club was founded in 1881
and was originally afflliated with the
national association The west End
Homing Pigeon Club. OF this city. is
also aflliated with the national asso.
citation, but IL is expected this club
will also Join the American Fedora
tion OF Homing Pigeon Flyers
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
STATE ENGINEERS
TO AID INQUIRY

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEW YORK, Nov. i3.-Co-operation
Of The nations engineers IS beng -e-
listed by the United states Senate's
spec al committee on reconstruction
and production, m an lifort TO solve
the nat onal housing and other present
postwar problems. In response TO a
summons by Senator William NJ.
which the other members are VII
liam s. Kenyon, Iowa; Walter +.
Calder. chairman Of the committee OF
Edge. New Jersey; Josiah WolcOtl
Delaware. and Edward J. Gay, LOUIS
neering societies are working with On
COMMITTEES in connection with hear
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
IAN NM FoR OrfTNDINC CnILD

Convicted by a jury OF a charge Of
improper conduct toward 9-ycar-
old italian girl at overlook Colony.
Claymont, Antonio MunzlnO was
fined $500 and costs and sentenced 20
one year In the workhouse by Judge
Rice In Court OF General Sessions
yesterday. Philip l.. Garrett was
counsel for Munzno.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
s,yrMoNry nv THINKING or

Forman's just plain. good, reliable
shoe store. No fancy frills. no fancy
rents, no fancy expenses, TO trash II
we know Il at this store. Just good
shoes for the entire family at no rent
TO pay prices. Mark the place, FOR
MANS, Fourth street between Mar
ket and King. No. 10. Open this eve
ming. SOuvcnirs-AdV.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
McoALL MusT suPPORr FNMmN

That he has been out OF work the
past i've week swas the reason < ven
by Warren Mccall for being S5I IN
arrears on an order for the support
Of his wife and child whln arraigncd
before Judge Finger In Municipal
Court yesterday.
The court continued the case for
one week. the court impressing on
him that in that time he must do
something toward paying the order
for his famlly's support.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13

ines TO be held throughout, the coun-
try.
The American Society OF Mechan-
ical Emineers. in answer TO Senator
Calder's plea for the assistance Of the
engineering profession in helping the
committee make a correct report, from
its national headquarters, % West
Thirty-ninih street. has requested its
local committees in the cities where
hearings are TO be held TO partici-
pate professionally and as citizens
with the United States senate Com
mttee on Reconstruction 10 help get
this country back again 20 conditions
where enterprise and initiative can
have their opportunity for EXPIRES
sion"
Worlds Fair" Odd Fellows Hall
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
Soc CTTTS CARMELS eOc

Delicious Vanilla Wrapped Caramels.
in one pound boxes. Special 60c. the
box.
Lucea assorted Chocolates, soc. the
pound box.
A full assortment Of Page and
Shaw's Chocolates and cOnfection.
Everything IN the drug line.
DANF0RTH.
THE DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST.
Market and Second Streets-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
HARRIS WINS PAROLE

Aloysius Harris, negro, was paroled
for two years and ordered 10 pay
cosis and 1921 rest tuition. after
he had pleaded guilty 20 a charge of
larceny ! nCourt OF General Sessions
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
CARE OF WRTNcFR

TO Keen a wrInger In good condi-
tion. It should be oiled with good ma
chine oil and the pressure screws
should be loosened when II Is not in
u.e. When the pressure is put on
again, both screws should be turned
at once. The pressure will be more
e'en-
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
EAcIEs TAKE NnTIcE

All members OF Wilmington Acric
No 5i. 4. q. n. arc requested 10 at
tend the regular meeting on Monday
evening. November A.. 1920. at eight
O'Clock. The revision of the COnst -
tuition and bylaws will be acted on
by II. G.. Boettger. Chairman.-Adv
Evening journal., 1920-11-13

"see the World.r right here In VII
mlnglon. Tonight. l. o. o. r. Hail.
Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13

Everything your heart desires" at
the World Fair L O o. y, Hall To-
nirhi-EtE
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
FOR RENT

1880 King 81. rooms. bath. HA n:
immediate p0sAession; 81 per month.
1918 Washington ST. rooms. bath.
II II; immediate possession. $50 per
month.
Chymoni Manor Ave, rooms aud
bath, double garage; immediate possess
slon $40 per month
Apartments. sit Market St, rooms
and bath. SO per month; immediate
possession
1921 23 w. Third ST.. rooms and
hath. II A n, possession November = i
$40 per month.
n II. possession November -. 80
Der month
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
i'm SHOULDER DrsLocArIoN
For SALE.

7-room house. bath aud grocery store
on west. side 5000
Groom house. over the bridge. hand
wood floors. hot water heat. front and
back porches; q fine home.
J. w. HAMILTON,
Square Deal Real Estate a Farm Agent
Phone 13iS-W 7O5 Madison 81
Evening journal., 1920-11-13

Worlds Fair" Odd Fellows Halls
Tonight. Doors open p. m. Adm,is.
sion free.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
FOR SALE.

IOR DALL.
MODERATE AMOUNT OF CASH RE
QUIREn TO PURCHASE ANY OF
THE FOLLOW ING.
SE3 Monroe st., 10 rooms and bath.
II A II. laundry; possession arranged.
1918 Washington ST., rooms and
bath II A II. laundry and pantry; im--
mediate possession.
1880 King ST., rooms aud bath. II
II; immediate possession
900 ~ Van Buren St, 10 rooms and
bath. II " n, laundry, screens aud
awnings Possession 30 days.
Oak Grove Elemere, Del.-Scmi- bun
rnlow. S rooms and hath. pipeless heater.
automatic pump. single garage. Posses
sion arranged
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
Payment of WITNESSES

IT Is found that some Witnesses
subpoened into court are not paid
their witness fees, due TO the fact
that no provision is made for their
compensation. Investigation shows
that often witnesses are subpoened on
behalf OF ..e d, fendant. who makes
no provision for the payment OF such
victed. The grand Jury Is strongly
Of the opinion that all Witnesses
| brought into court under forcible
process should be given some guar
antee that they will be paid their wit
ness fees
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
Automobiles

The driving OF motor vehicles at
an excessive rate OF speed over the
highways Of this county is a practice
that should be broken up. II Is also
found that there is practically no en-
forcement OF the laws GOV ring the
use OF headlights. We therefore most
strongly recommend that tho State
law in respect to these subjects be
most riHdly enforced
I'VE further recommend that any
vehicle. automobile. carriage, etc, be
required 10 show lights, both 20 the
front and rear OF such vehicle, at all
! lines
Evening journal., 1920-11-13

Does the world 60 round" Visit
J. o. o. F. Hall Tonight and see.-
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-04-28

Mrs. Fred McNitt, Of Lansing. Wis
tied over Sunday with George Tebbel
and wife. She also called on Mrs.
Mary TebbeI tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cowles went to
Grcenville, Wednesday to visit for q
few days with =. /. Hull and wife
and other friends.
Mrs: Herbert Mehney and son. Jack
Mrs. Albert Northway and Mrs. Di-
ana Hull were in Belding, Saturday
in Bedding Tuesday and took dinner
with IT, RAY yd Ring g and md. family mil NJ -.
Spencer s w u Bsd Has s sasd ne on Mrs
John Purdy. Thursday.
Jack Mclean, of Saginaw, was a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elgin Condor, Wednesday,.
Miss Kathryn Smith, of Rodney.
arrived here Friday to take charge
Of Smyrna r. r. station. She will
board with Mrs. Jessie Wolfinger.
Elmer Clearly left here Monday to
take the position of telegraph opera
tor at Muir and Lyons.
Mrs. Mary Gray and Mrs. Anna
Campbell were supper guests at the
home of Albert Northway and wife
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Harrington,
of Belding, visited with Mrs. Susie
Harrington and Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Olds, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Bunker, of Lansing. Wis
tied with her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Norton, last
week from Wednesday until Saturday
Mrs. Norton and Mrs. Bunker were
Bedding visitors Thursday. While
here Mrs. Bunker purchased house
and lot in Belding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Douglas, of Big
Rapids, came Thursday and gave
their relatives a surprise visit. Roy
was enjoying a vacation. They were
dinner guests Of the formers aunt,
and uncle Mr. and Mrs. George Hanks
and after the shower in the after
noon uncle George took them over to
surprise Roy's home folks with Wis
it.
Mrs. Maggie Odds called on Mrs.
Jessie Wolfnger and Mrs. Laura
Purdy, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ashley and chill
dren, of Coral arrived here the fore
part of last week for visit with
Mrs. Ashley's parents c. w. Joslin
and wife. A day or so after they
came the children were taken sick
with the measles. At present they
are on the road to recovery.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-04-28

Mrs. Mary Gray left here Saturday
for Lansing, where she will stay
awhile with her daughter.
Mrs. Ada Hanks visited with her
daughter, Mrs. lila Cray Saturday
forenoon.
Mrs. Blanche Boss and daughter
called on Mrs. Sylvester Osborn Sat-
urady. .ff M
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Mehney Of Cooks
Corners visited with their SON, Her
bert Mehney and family. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Willard, Of
Fremont motored down here Sunday
morning in time for breakfast, with
Elgin Condor and wife. After break
fast Mr.. and Mrs. Willard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Condor and Elmer Cleary took
an auto ride and called on Frank Til
lotson and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Baker and Charles Condor and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Insley, Howard
Insley, Miss Ruth Brown and Mrs. A.
Barry motored to Stanton, Sunday
for a visit with Grandma Winslow
and other relatives.
Guy Purdy took Miss Jean Hipp to
Moseley Sunday to visit her home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wolkow, Of
Greenyllle were Sunday visitors at
the home Of their aunt Mrs. Hattie
Moe.
Mrs. Orinda Duman and Mrs. Fred
Duman visited Mrs. Sylvester Os-
born Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tebbel and
son, Arlo Mrs. Fred McNitt went to
Granville Sunday for a little visit
with Mrs. George Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanks visited
with Tom Antcliff and wife near
Kiddville Sunday.
Louis Compton and wife were Sun.
day visitors at the home of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. John Tebbel.
Mrs. Worren Gardner is on the sick
list with the flu or cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Odds and Mrs.
Emma Lee were in Bedding Sunday
afternoon and called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Van Every and leon Rich and
family.
Mrs. Will Cowles and Mrs. A.
Barry called on Mrs. Sylvester Os-
born Sunday of last week.
Everybody who attended seemed to
enjoy the hard times dance Saturday
night and there was a good attend
ance. The receipts amounted to
about $500.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-04-28
A BIT OF ADVICE
First---Don,t Delay. Second-Don'
Experiment.

First--Dont Delay. Second-Don't
Experiment.
If you suffer from backache; head
ache or dizzy spells; if you rest poor
~ and lanquid in the morning; il
the kidney secretions are irregular and
unnatural in appearance, do not de-
lay. In such cases the kidneys often
need help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for kidney trouble-they
are recommended by thousands. Ask
your neighbor? Can residents desire
more convincing proof than the state
ment of citizen of this locality?
Mrs. f. Elliott, 610 w. Case ST.,
Greenville, Michigan, says: 81 am
glad to recommend Doan's kidney Pills
for they proved satisfactory to me. A
year ago my back was weak and achy.
got Doan,s Kidney Pills, and il took
them only short time to remove the
trouble. / advise anyone bothered by
kidney trouble to use Doan's."
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Elliot had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Daniels went to
Stanton, Tuesday for . short visit.
| Mrs. Max Doty left for Grand
1 psrsnts. - ut Z
Special prices on ladies coats and
suits at Lloyd's.
on tires 81 lociihS Up Anss 4 IN
gers advertisement. - yH3
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Annis, OF
Grand Rapids were over Sunday WIS.,
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. M. Thomas
also visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Grow, Sunday afternoon.
An admirer of beautiful hands can
I easily obtain them if bottle Of vine-
| gar is kept handy After dish wash
ing, or any work which requires the
hands to be put in water, such as
preparing the meals, if few drops
of vinegar are rubbed briskly into the
skin of the hands and arms it will
keep them white and soft. A few
drops of toilet water will take away
the unpleasant odor if so desired.
\ Another little habit which will help
\ to keep hands from chapping is to
rinse them with cold water before
\ drying,
Harry Miner and wife and Ruby
Cameron came up from Lansing We'd
nesday to visit with w. II. Gamer
on and wife.
Mrs. Brandrena returned to Grand
Rapids Friday after visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. Wiersma.
I Mrs Clyde Younger left Friday
for her parents home in Marengo,
ILL.,, being called there by the illness
of her father.
L. j. Krause returned Friday to
his home in Appleton, Wis, after Wis
ting his sister, Mrs. G. B. Sabine.
Don't fail to read Lloyd's adver-
4 tisement this week.
N Mrs. A. ID. Hendricks and son or
Grand Rapids came Friday to visit
her mother Mrs. ID. Erwin.
ter, Mrs. F. Rivenburg, went to
Greenville Friday for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson returned
to their home in Alpena, Friday after
visiting with their sister, Mrs. Phil
Belding.
| Fatty Arbuckle in Back Stage"
at the Empress, May a and 5.
j. w. Curch left Saturday for his
home in Lakeview after visiting his
son, Rev. Curch.
Mrs. c. Gagley left Saturday for
GAINESVILLE, where she went to visit
her mother.
FATTY Arbuckle in "Back Stage"
at the Empress, May A and 5.
Roy Cranmer left Friday for Flint
where he expects to get some bort
cars to drive back.
Miss Elsie Allen left Thursday for
Traverse City after working here for
short time.
Lester Jersey left Thursday for
Boyne City.
Mrs. T. A. Vie went to Grand
Rapids Thursday for couple of days
Mrs. Susan Krupp and her friend
Mrs. Shindorf of Miriam went to
Grand Rapids Thursday for few
days stay.
John Kirkpatrick and wife were
called to Stanton Thursday to attend
| the funeral of his father, a former
Waterman at the Basket factory rail-
road crossing.
Henry Evans went to Stanton
! Thursday to attend the funeral of
100 ladies spring coats at special
prices at Lloyd's.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick.
Mrs. Will Gordon of Greenville
and her daughter, Mrs. Harry Gebeau
and baby of Charlevoix arrived here
Thursday for short stay with Mrs
Gordon's brother, French Arnold.
At the first symptom of cough or
cold, breath Hyomei. The best peo>
pie always have it in the house ard
| end a cold Before it oets deep -seatcd.
! Sold by WLitley e French
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-04-28

dy.
Friday April SOTHE GIRL ALA SKA" The first and phoopa
made Alaskan
Saturday; May dolly LEDGARwooD MATTERS MOTHER
Is a by
her sensational fight her baby told by the
Sunday, May CONSTANCE TAI MADGE HAPPINESS LA
NODE cleverly combined
photoIsay with Harrison Ford supporting
Monday May SOLVE TELL "THE TRAP"
Ia of MASKED RIDER"
Tuesday, May FATTY ARBUCkLE in The
Of Fsuys Million Dollar CO medys Also OLIVE THOMAS
THE GLORIOUS LADY" School matinee Admission Is
and Is cents inslTding tax Evening Is and Is cents
CHOOSING A
"a TWILIGHT BABY.
unlike anything have and of higher
Lloyd CHam) Hamilton Virginia
COMING SOON-"CHECKERS"n