The Belding banner-news., 1921-08-31


Tuesday afternoon and met his ia
ther, George Mcqueen, of Owosso,
who came to spend an indefinite Wis
it at the home of his son in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Simons and
two daughters, returned on Sunday
from trip by motor car to Harb0r
Springs, where they visited with
friends and relatives for a short time.
Frank j. Luck left here Monday
for Washington, ID. c. where he will
apply for a patent on an improve
ment to his water wheel. Mr.. Luck
sticks TO the idea that there is vast
fortune i'm the wheel and that he will
some day be able to develop all pos
sible power from the streams Of
this country by means of the wheel.
He says it is possible to harness ev-
cry stream, large and small and de-
velop sufficient llectric current to
heat, light and furnish power for
every home and industrial institution
in the land with the improved wheel,
a model of which he carried with
him to Washington, Monday.
Good-form, Cap-shape double mesh
hair net at Connell's, 15c. The Rex
all Druggist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Evans, their
daughter, Mrs. Robert Williams and
Vaughn Evans, former residents of
this city, but now of Buffalo, N. ",
arrived in the city, Sunday afternoon
at four O'Clock for a visit with rel
atives and friends. They left Buff
falo Saturday morning at z o'clock
and motored through. After short
visit here they will return home by
way of Port Huron, through Canada
ard ever to st. Thomas, then TO Buff
falo.
Mrs. J. f. Bourn, of Watonga, Ok
lahoma, is guest at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Melissa Cobb. They
will go to Grand Rapids this week to
visit their sons, Austin Hull and Or
vile Brown.
Mrs. w. S. Hammontree and her
daughter, Isobel, returned last week
from visit with relatives and
and son, Lloyd, had been visiting at
Alma and they returned home at
the same time.
DR.. and Mrs. F. d. Harrison and
daughter, Marjory, returned Monday
at midnight fromm a trip to Meta
mora, Dryden and points in Sanilac
! v,
home of their daughter, Mrs. Leslie
Collins and with Mrs. Harrison's rel
atives.
GAS COKE is higher in pure car.
bon and lower in ash than any coal
mined. $1,000 per ton, delivered
Belding Coal & Ice Co. If.
Edwin Minor, of Riverdale, came
on Friday morning to visit with his
l n af CalA
ton, Pa, and Fulton Minor, of Pied
mont, Mo-, the latter being the
brother who had been lost and not
seen for the past 81 years. Lowell
Minor and Fulton Minor are now at
| Greenville, visiting at the home OF
their uncle, Harrison Pierce.
Mrs. A. Gaffield left here today
for Wayne, where she will visit for
about six weeks at the home of rela-
tives.
Miss Alice Bliss left here Sunday
! for Grand Haven, where she resumed
| her school work on Monday morning.
| Mrs. Andrew Lowry and little
daughter, Genevieve May, left here
/ this afternoon for their home at Oak
land, H., after having visited at the
home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs,
I w. "A. Bliss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Coon were
on an automobile tour in the south
ern and western section Of the state
last week and while away, touched
at manv cities and towns, among
4 them Allegan, where they met with
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Martin, for
mer residents of this city and at
| Kalamazoo, where they visited with
/ their daughter, Mrs. Ainsworth
Green. They brought Ben Neve and
Ivo King along back with them from
Kalamazoo and succeeded in getting
teetotally lost on the way back and
didn't really know whether they were
headed up or down or sideways until
some hard fsted, horny handed and
unsophisticated looking tiller of the
soil appeared and set them to rights
as to where they were. Mr.. Coon
thought that they had taken the
wrong road and were somewhere in
the outskirts of Chicago or some
other large city but their informer
told them they were at Freeport.
Charley says that every last person
whom he met who used to live in this
city, said that they were coming
here for the Labor Day and Home
coming celebration, next Monday,
September 5.
GAS COKE, $1,000 per ton, deliv-
cred. Belding Coal & Ice Co. If.
The Sons of Veterans will hold a
dance in the G.. A. R. hall on Mon
day evening, September 5, Labor Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Carle and fam
lily accompanied by Mr.. Earle's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sarle and
Mrs. Nettie Crosby, of Greenville,
were callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Duane Foss, Friday evening.
FENWICK
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer mellow en-