The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-08

Mrs. Allen Williams, of Six Lakes
returned to her home Tuesday, after
spending Labor Day with Mrs. C. t,
Fisk and Mrs. Frank White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cranmer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Bedding and chill
dren returned on Sunday from a
motor trip to Alpena in the formers
car, where they visited with rela-
tivea. THE trip up-slightfy ovbr
272 miles was made in one day and
required shift in gears but once in
the long run.
used to live in the old home town,
now living in distant citiec and
chimes, whose thoughts evidently turn
back to Belding and what Belding
folks are doing, very frequently are
James Molcott, from some western
coast city; Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Grit
fiths, of Louisville, KY; Harry Os-
good and wife of Grand Rapids
Wallace Taylor and wife, of Coral ;
Clarence Altenburg and father, w.
l.. Altenburg, Scene" Cottrall, OF
Ionia; Ed Bradshaw, and Art En-
mons, of Lansing and good many
other old timers who used to fire.
quent this place and who thought
that the Labor Day celebration would
be an opportune time to get back
here and brush up some of the old
acquaintance which memory might
have been getting rather lax on of
late.
Mary Pickford in Heart % The
Hills" at the Empress Sept. 10 and
16.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell and
daughter, Thelma and Johns parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Campbell, of
Alto, were Labor Dav guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sutphen
and other relatives, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eckert and
children, of Grand Rapids, were the
Labor Day guests at the home of his
sister, Mrs. c. Harrington and fam
lily. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carothers and
family, of Stanton, had been at Ian
sing visiting for week or so and
stopped here Monday for visit with
his brother, George Cakothefs and
wife. !. They left their young son,
Master Glen Carothers here for a
weeks visit. Mr.. Carothers is one
of the firm of Newhouse & Carothers
publishers of the Stanton Clipper
Herald.
William Ritterstorf, Of st. Johns,
was in the city the latter part of the
week and over Sunday and Labor.
Day as the guest Of his lady friend,
Miss Alta Hubbard, of Willard street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Olger and their
Nellie, were over in Muir
visiting with relatives and friends
on Sunday.
o. Nj. Ayers who recently resign
ed his position as miller with the
local Cleaners mill, came up from
Hastings on Monday morning to at
tend to shipping the balance of his
household goods over to Hastings. He
says that himself and family are now
getting settled in their new home
and that they like Hastings very well
He left here again on Tuesday after
noon. 4
Chris Pearce, who is working for
Joel Palmer this summer, was in the
city on Tuesday. morning. He had
sold his house on east Ann street to
Judge Lapham and the Judge will
go at it and make needed repairs on
Mrs. Frank Locke, formerly Mrs.
Dee Newcomb, of this city and the
Brink neighborhood returned to her
home in Detroit, Saturday afternoon
after having enjoyed a ten days Wis
it with the old friends. And we must
not forget to add that the old friends
enjoyed her visit very much also, as
Mrs. Locke is a person whose friend
ship has always proven of the true
blue quality and a person that
small boy will remember until he
gets gray with the age of many
years.
Mrs. Abbie Williams, of Madison,
N. j., returned on Friday to her
home after a weeks visit at the home
of her uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs.
Embree B. Lapham. Mrs. Williams
was formerly music teacher in the
local schools.
Dean Face, of Coopersville, came
up Saturday to visit over Sunday and
Labor Day with his father, Arba
Face and wife.
Mrs. Ray Bailey, of Grand Rapids
was up the last part of the week and
was visiting around among friends
here. Ray and herself are now To-
Gated at Grand Rapids and like that
city very well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones and son
Raymond, of Cadillac, were Satur-
day visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Simons. Mr.. Jones had
been at Lansing, demonstrating an
Acme truck, which is manufactured
in his home city of Cadillac and stop
ped here for q short time to visit on
their way back. While in Lansing
he heard Governor Cox talk and was
very favorably impressed with the
presidential aspirant's talg and the
theories which he advanced.
William Warren, of Fennville, for
merly resident of this city, was
circulating among former acquaint-
ances and friends in the Labor Day
crowd which was in town on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Hawley. Of
Greenville, were guests on Saturday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Simons.
Charles Johnson, who for some
months past has been working at
Flint, has returned to this city and
has his old position at the w2ter
works hack.