davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-30

Wheeler, accompanist, whose sympa-
thetic playing was a large part Of the
production.
MIR. Walker also contributed to the
occasion tenor voice. beautifully
trained and of a wonderfully soft,
clear quality. which was one of the
features of the entertainment.
The other soloists were Miss Ellen
Hodges, soprano; Mrs. O. T. Cason,
contralto, and l.. w. Bloom, baritone
Miss Hodges clear lovely voice
was particularly enjoyed in Bloom
on, Bloom on, my Roses" and But
Hear Me-" part of duet with Mr.
Bloom
Mrs. Cason sang with her usual ex-
quisite feeling, and especially pleased
the audience with Yet Chime They
so Sadly"
Mr. Blooms voice was probably
most enjoyed in Hast Thou Then
Forgotten" and besides the pleasing
quality of his tones, his singing is
notable for an unusually pure enun-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-30

lows: Sopranos-Mrs. o. T. Cason,
Miss Ellen Hodges, Mrs. A. j. Hol-
lingsworth, Mrs. Bert Hoy. Miss Eve
Ign Johnson, Mrs. Charles H. King,
Mrs. c. A. Kuhr Altos-Mrs. George
Case, Miss Wilhelmina Case, Mrs.
George E. Childers, Mrs. H. o. Right,
Miss Gertrude Redgrave, Mrs. c. E.
Teeguarden, Miss Catherine Young.
Tenors-Mr. l.. W. Bloom, DR.. w. R.
Ennis, Mr.. Harry H. Logan, Mr.. l. c..
Mcpherson. Basses-Prof. Z. c. An
CELL, Mr.. Harry l.. Brown, Mr.. George
E. Childers, Mr.. J. J. Haldeman, Mr..
Charles H. King.
The production was given under the
auspices of the Chamber of Commerce
and was solely in the interest of good
music, the silver offering taken being
for the purpose of defraying the ac-
tual expenses, and the public is deep
ly indebted to those who took part.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-30

citation.
Several duets occur in the can:ata
and Miss Hodges and Mr. Walker
gave beautiful rendering of ~
Know a Rosebud Shining" while the
trio by Miss Hodges, Mrs. Cason and
Mr.. Bloom elected much favorable
comment
The chorus surprised and delighted
the audience with it's excellent work.
Singing with increased freedom as
the cantata progressed, it attained a
spirited rendering of TITS Thy We'd
ding Morning." that completely held
every nearer.
The poignant sweetness of the clos
ing number, Veal Fen as Die the
Roses" was sympathetically brought
out by Mr. Walker and the chorus,
and when the last note had died away
the big audience broke into a storm
of applause that included the director,
the accompanies, the soloists and the
chorus. u
Those in the chorus were as fol-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-30
LOCAL TALENT
PLEASED WITH
ROSE MAIDEN
Lakeland Choral Union Give.
Beautiful Production of Pop
ular Cantata

THE Rose Maiden" was sung Tues
day evening at the First Methodist
church by the Lakeland Choral Union
to an audience that filed the church
and seldom if ever has Lakeland
heard more beautiful musical pro-
duction.
The cantata was under. the direc-
ton of John e. Walker, and great
credit is due him and to Mrs. May p
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-30
baakness of disordered health.

There is the direct testimony OF
medical and ordinary experience to
prove that Guides Pepto-Mangan re-
stores poor blood to its natural
healthy state. Physicians know it's
value and have prescribed it for years
Tens of thousands of men and women
ard children rely upon it. Pepto-
Mangan revives blood which has
grown thin and weak and which has
left its mark on the complexion and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-30
Features hardened


mo dlbposltIon. Features hardentd
~ sour feelings soften into pleasant
expression. The sensation of living
tasting. breathing, seeing the colors
in sunshine, seeming the perfume of
flowers, relaxing in the sweet refresh
ment of sound sleep-eveything is en-
joyed with intensity. 1t is red-blood
living. Guides Pepto-Mangan has the
name on the package and is sold by
your druggist in liquid or tablet form
adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-30
LIFE ESWEET
In GOOD HEALTH
Weak Blood Causes Battling Feeling
OF Exhaustion

There is nothing so sensational as
living in the glow of coed health, and
nothing SO empty as existing in the
Evening star., 1921-06-28
7.Piece Bedroom
Suite. Sl98,75

Old Ivory finish. hand
decorated. blue bird de-
sign. An excellent quail
ty of cabinet work. All
pieces match.
! Dresser. | Bed. l Chit
fonier. l Dressing Table.
/ Chair, l Rocker. and l
Stool. All for $lo8.75.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Washingt0n's Basement
Bags Reduced to 1898

for black enameled
waterproof suit cases,
with leather corners
and cretonne lining.
& 7S--for - IL n c h
%O'SS Rattan Suit
Cases. with " O d
frame, leather corners.
brass trimmings; pock-
ct. Light weight-the
wouhan'S case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
TIRE THREADS ARE NOT
MADE AS DECORATIONS
Arc Designed q" Overcome As Fnr
~ Possible "Trnc,Tun
WnNe."

Some car owners think tire trcady
are decorations like embroidery on
wofnen's dresses. or distinctive. pat
erns by which the manufacturer can
leave advertisements on soft roads.
But IL such trifling considerations
were suggested 20 the scientists who
create the modern tire. they would
be scandallZcd
AS tire revolves. there forms n
bulge Just ahead OF where il in in
contact with the road This bulge
Is called Traction wave" Although
the bulge always stays In the same
relation to the road, the revolving
OF the wheel has the apparent Of
rect OF making it travel around the
tire.
In plain tread tires. the full force
OF this wave continues TO roll around
the tire. But where a tread with n
ribbed or coggch back bone is used.
the wave is divided TO Il certain cx-
tent and thrown of at the sides.
Some tire treads are smooth. some
corrugated. and some indcntcd. but
the purpose of them all is to over
come this wave. The decorative ef-
feet is only incidental.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
CLD-TIMERS' CLUB
SEEKING MEMBERS
President Comforting ms q" Drive to-
iic Launched Mt AN Early

Albert Champion. president of tho
OLA Timers club, COMPOSED Of men
VI the automOtive Industries who
have seen continuous service for five
cr more years, is in conference. with
chairmcn Of the various committees
nowadays, ana preparations are I'M
der way to start a membership drive
which viii bring the organization up
to the standard set by the officials
last spring.
President Champion is preparing
thc officers for a campaign such as
VIII bring results. He is also con-
fcrrin@ with committees appointed
to arrange for a-d handle the annual
meetings and t nets TO be held at
the New York Chicago national
automobile sh ana AZ prominent
local shows. - called. throughout
the country.
ioston and san Francisco. In par
t!culnr, are in line for Old Timers
Club gatherings OF more than par
ticular note, and at both oc thcs.
events there viii be formed sections,
one for New England. the other for
the Pacific Coast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
COLE AERO SIS PROVE
METTLE IN TAXI SERVICE.
Durability of Car, Luxurious
Comfort and Economy
Make Booster Of II.

Taxicab service. especially in
Texas. tests the npcttI. as well as the
meta! OF the motor car Travelling
In all kinds Of weather over all kinds
OF roads. iaNicabs Sc" almost contin-
uous service.
One Of ia" best examples of ,how
the performance Of the first S,olc
Influences repeat orders IL found in
The splendid livery fleet OF the Mcr-
chants Transfer Company. Of san An
tonic. Texas. The success Of the first
three Aero Flights purchased by them
was so great that they have been
enah to gradually build up their
meet until IL now numbers fifteen.
The Merchants Transfer Company
round. ny have taxicab companies in
other cities. that IL pays to offer the
highest grade OF service. Catering to
the travelling public which stops at
the ST Anthony. San Antonio's lead
Ing hotel, the Aero Fights are con-
tinually ia demand
In letter to the Cole Motor Sales
COMPANY, Aero Eight distributors. +
canadhy. vice president and general
manager OF the Merchants Transfer
Company. adds his contribution 10
thc glowing tribute To the economy
and efficiency Of tn. A.ro-Eipht.
which Is being voiced by owners all
over the country
The original tires on the first three
Aero Fights purchased by MIR. Cana
days company. have already aver
aEtn ..o>s miles apiece. and eight
or the twelve original tires are s,ill
on the ears
in recent carburctor tests, made in
actual everyday service without
crastihg. tac fucl consumption for
the entire fleet of fifteen Aero Flights
averaged between thirteen ana r.v-
enteen miles per gallon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
STEWART HAS NEW
MODELS FOR TRUCKS
Two Carloads Reported Sold in the
LIMIT Two Weeks with De-
mnnh TncrcnhinC

Much interest has been created In
truck buying circles by the two new
Stewart trucks. handled by the Stew
art Trucks Corporation. at 1911 West
Broad Street. The new 3-4-ton
Stewart is n marvel OF power. speed
and strength, combined with econo-
my. Recently one of these trucks
was driven TO Washington. -. c., In
six hours running time, averaging
fourteen miles to the gallon OF gaso-
line. The new one-ton Stewart Ia
also especially designed to meet the
need for fast. reliable and sturdy
speed truck.
ID. c. Goff. sales and service man
'ngcr Of the local branch, reports two
carloads of these trucks sold in the
last two weeks. with every indica-
ton of increasing demand from now
on.
The entire Stewart line is composed
of six sizes-runnins from "a to
l-2 tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
Texas Man Drives Mamon at Cost Of
Sixty-Eight Cents Per Hundred Mill

the OF automobile
w f. tanning. Texas is the
OF
1903" F." il
kcpta
carefully temi@ed of his
the total for io The labor
I'm is
ended cnt-"nt which does shtful
And FOR 900 miles Mr. Tanning
would average less than mile The
n loi
inc could not devise Of doing hese.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
NEW YORK ON BRINK OF
NEW TRANSPORTATION ERA
Expect Decrease in Horses i'm
Forthcoming Report of
Health Board.
rAnMnns usIN.. TRICKS
Motor Power Sn,Y Uscu on Farms
and on Highways 10 E,pc,iiatc
work and Travel Which Means
better fr0us.

NEW YORK Sept. 10 --"The world
IS just awakening to the manifold
advantages Of highway transpor,a-
ton declared +. W. Fem. secretary
Of the National Motor Truck Commit
tee. National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce. today. in discussing the
present trend in transportation. This
is manifested in "A striking manner in
The reports which reach our Office
from all parts Of the country. on the
decline Of the horse. the back bone
or the transportation fabric for many
years. Registered stations In Wis
consin decreased from ..437 IN irIS
Ia 1858 In 1920 In The stat. OF
Michigan they decreased from i.2sS
In 1918 10 LOGS in 1919.
Horses Dwindic Fast.
Ohio had 9G5 900 horses In 1917. and
sG2.Uo0 In 1919. 1t liz little SURPRISING
therefore, to discover that lii. board a.!
hchllhs horse census. which Will be
released shortly. will show that there
are today In New York CITY approx
,nnteIy lcglb less hJ and I7Si
fewer stables than in 1919 only re-
Gently 100 horses were sold In port
land Ore. for chicken feed
J'iSt last month prominent bust
ness house IN the city with large
nhu!aec demands had survey made Of
ihcir transportation routes Out Of
'his study II developed that the cost
per mile I" operate n two-horac team
81 2.ruP pounds capacity was As cents
on the other hand. the cost per milo
OF operating an electric truck OF sain.
IL Ia
ing o! 2s cents. A. the horse outnt
covered 400 miles during the month
under observation there would have
been saving OF 3I12 on this one team
alone during the same period with the
use OF an electric.
: rrucks TrnvcI Longer
The bureau Of crop Estimates or
inc United states Department of
Agriculture discovered after an cx-
hhhstivc series OF experiments with
horsc and motor drawn vehicles that
the mo,or-drawn vehicle travelled %
tpcr cent longer distance: made 1873
per cent more round trips: carried ~
per cent more corn, 80 per cent moro
I wheat, ana 50 per cent more cotton.
This work was done ut A. per cent. 30
per ccNi and 81 per cent Of tho tom
mile cost Of wagon hauled corn.
wheat ANA cotton respectively
"rhc day az tho power farmer is at
hand, as will he evidenced by trips TO
/ any OF the representative farms In
this country. II Is to him that We
must turn In answer TO the city'a cry
| for greater production. Food will
continue TO he the biggest factor In
world economies for many years 10
Scomc; the golden age OF ample food
For minimum or effort has passed.
Yesterday u was production at any
cost; food. food" WAS one Of the
great war cries. But today every
farer fully realizes that IL must be
| the lowest possible cost OF produc-
ton"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
GENERAL MOTORS HEAD
SEES BUSINESS REVIVAL
Growing Demand for Sturdy
One-Ton Truck Since Price
Was Reduced $500.

Limiting he tonnage capacitics OF
motor trucks by legislation is.no,
S'tlon'I% attempting 10 remedy the
wear and tear on roads The rail-
ROADS az ninety years ago may rs
Vel have ruled against locomotives
larger than IN. be wittc Clinton.
With its puny strength and it's made
quatc speed" This is the comment
or President w. l.. Day. of the Gem
erai Motors rrnck Company. Pontiac.
Mich, on the widespread enactment
of laws against the operation OF
heavy duty trucks on the public
roads.
When locomotives were built
heavier. the rickety strap iron rail
gave way. and then came the forty.
the sixty ana the hundred pound rail.
I'm it's place. tho heavy duty truck is
rs logical as the Mogul engine. Trucks
arc now carrying half as much
freight rs the railroads, and trucks
Will continue 10 Increase their ton
mage carrying. SO. the solution Of
the roads problem eventually must bc
a serious effort TO build roads to sup
port heavy traffic. and perma nent
roads. 200.
since transportation. as factor
in distribution. is one of the serious
problems Of these times. and since
the railroads have failed to meet tho
cXigcncy, motor trucks must
There is. however. 4 growing de-
mand for a sturdy one-ton truck as
n general purpose vehicle, and. since
we reduced the price $500 on our
K-lS, the orders have been rolling
in in n very gratifying way. indicat-
ing that there is Il real revival OF
business citing in"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
CHALMERS TRAVEL
OVER $4,000 MILES
Is Used Over Mountain Roads Of Cali
fornia For Four
Sears

Indicative Of the stamina OF the
Chalmers and Its ability to perform
steadily under all sorts Of driving
conditions is the record of 1917
Chalmers driven by Mack A. Erwin, "A
special representative OF Camp Curry,
In Yosemite Park, California
The duties OF MIR. Erwin keep him
on the road almost continually and
he traVerses the mountains OF Cali
fornia in all kinds OF weather.
Since he purchased his Chalmers in
1917. Mr. Erwin has driven IL more
than 10000 miles and declares that
u is good for another 10000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
WHEN IN DOUBT
TEST YOUR VALVE

Slow Leak In Tire Does Not Ncccs-
snriiy Mcnn Valve Defect,
However.
\ slow leak in your tires does not
necessary mean detective valve.
Tire repair school instructors say
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
MAXWELL STOCK CAR
SHOWS SPEED IN RACES
Henfs inrgcr Autos Ia Recent .tn,cs
Held at I.nrrnInc
Texns

y Maxwell stock car recently
demonstrated both It's stamina and
speed In races held at Lorraine. T.s
1t won the ten mile for stock ca-s
selling under $3.50. even from,
higher priced cars we're allowed 10
enter because the list OF entries in
the class was small.
In the big event Of the meet. which
was frcc-for-all Of TWENTY-FIVE
miles and in which were entered n
large number OF cars OF many makes
the same Maxwell stock car took
second place. finishing just one
second behind Hudsr Spcedst.r
which won the race.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
Four nurncd when r,on, How. lin

LAKESIDE. OHIO. Sept. lu.--The
power boat Alton blew up in Lake
Erie. one and one-quartcr miles
north Of Lakeside, with twenty men
on board this morning. Four of the
men were severely burned. hut all
were rescued after being thrown into
the lake.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

that this may be caused by any one
Of a number Of troubles with which
every automobile owner is familiar
Whenever there is room for doubt.
however. tho valve chouid be tested.
che mcthbH OF testing is simple.
Turn the wheel until the valve stem
is at its highest point-as far from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
showers Due Enrly in Week.

WASHlNiTON, Sept. lO.-Wcath2i
predictions for the week bcSinn In :.
Monday: South Atlantic States show
crs at the beginning ana near the end
OF the week: otherwise fair weather
Considerably cooler after Monday
with frosts in North Atlantic states
and mountain districts in the Mid
die Atlantic States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

the road as possible Remove IN.
dust cap. Fill glass with water
and hold 1t so that the mouth of The
valve stem is submerged beneath the
surface of the liquid.
III the valve Is leaking. small bub-
blcs Of air Will form and raise TO the
surface of the water Sometimes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
SEW EN-

patience is necessary IN this test
Where valve leak Is very small.
the bubbles form slowly. They would
escape notice altogether In hastv
examination. Where such troubles
are experienced. the cause is usually
eliminated by giving little atten
ton TO the seating OF the valve.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
unrdIn.. orr fnr AtlnntIc CITY

WASiiIr"TON. Sept. lO-Presidcnt
Harding. :. 'ompaHicd by Mrs. Hard
ing and II small party OF friends, left
here by automobile at / o'clock to-
day for Atlantic City, n. j.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-05
WHITES BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Divine were
visitors, Thursday at the home of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Divine, of near Saranac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mosure were in
Belding, Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Shear and Mrs. Lodwic
Shear and children visited Wednes-
day in Lowell at the home of Mrs.
Walter Morris.
Charles Mosure came home sick,
Friday, from LOVELY where he is
attending school.
Mrs. Gertrude Clark returned to
her home Saturday after spending
three weeks at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Brooks, west of Lowell.
Harry Mosure and Ed. Murphy
were the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Verne Leach, Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mosure and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Divine and Flor
ence Murphy visited Wednesday
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-05
FENWICK

Mrs. r. ". Chapman spent the
mid week in lonia at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Snow.
Christopher Sanders, age 96 years
one of the oldest pioneers in Fair
plains township, passed away very
suddenly at his home, Tuesd ay,
September 9th, which is located on
the first farm east of Fenwick. He
leaves to mourn their loss, one
daughter, Mrs. Alfred Cole, besides
relatives and host of friends.
Elmer mellow spent Thursday in
Stanton, on business.
Floyd McCombs is suffering from
poison ng caused from working
around poison ivy or sumace.
Mrs. We're Allchin spent Thursday
in Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Zella Butcher and Ernest
Doddington, of Grand Haven, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Peabody and Mrs
Oliver Peabody, of Shiloh, were Fri
cav callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer mellow.
Claud Barger was quite seriously
hurt Friday when the automobile
he was driving turned turtle one
half mile west of Fenwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay White and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Thomas spent Sunday at the home
of Henry Minards, near Sidney.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-05
Renewed TESTIMONY

No one in Belding who suffe fers
backache, headaches. or distressing
urinary ills can afford to ignore this
Belding mans twice told story. 1t
is confirmed testimony that no Bel
ding resident can doubt. Ask your
neighbor.
A. NJ. Simmons, prop. of restau-
rant, 112 N. Pleasant street,says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills do just what
they are recommended to do. j know
that from my own experience. My
kidneys used to bother me quite a
little. The secretions contained sed-
iment and passed too often. Besides
had lame back and when ] would
stoop over, there would be a stitch
in the small Of my back. / had
rheumatic pains, too. My back had
bothered me ever since i was a boy
and / believe / tried almost every
kind of mdicine without being helped
much until i took Doane Kidney
Pills. The use of Doan's relieved me
of the pains and haven't had much
kidney complaint SINCE"
Mr.. Simmons gave the above state
ment January q, 1913 and on July
9, 1920 he said: II haven't needed to
use Doan's Kidney Pills for a num-
Der of years and am always glad TO
recommend them for the good they
did me-"
60c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-05
KEENE

M. d. Hull has cherry tree all
IN blossom.
Sadie Hopkins and daughter,
Flora, and Mrs. Diana Hull visited
Tues, ay with Mrs. Ed. Frost.
Mrs. Wilma Sparks and Mrs. Di-
ana Hull visited Wednesda after
noon at Dell Lees and on Thursday
they called on relatives in Saranac
and ate dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frei Lee and FriC Cay, aunt Diana
went to visit her grand daughter,
Mrs. Seifried, until Sunday morning
Sunday being Mrs. M. d. Hulls
68th birthday anniversary, her two
daughters Sadie and Wilma, with
their families, and grand daughter,
Mrs. Sable Bowen and two children
and Mrs. Diana Hull spent the day
with her and enjoyed a chicken din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. f. Higgins went
to Langston Sunday.
Grant Higgins called on James
Hopkins, Sunday.
James Hopkins and son Lester and
Floyd Sparks were in Saranac Sat
urday night.
Carrie Scott returned home from
Beld ng, Thursday.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-05
COOKS CORNERS

Mrs. Don Fiske and daughter
Helen and Mrs. Walter Fiske were
in Grand Rapids, Thursday.
Mrs. j. l.. Morse and Mrs. Emile
Morse visited Mrs. Gertrude Sykes
near Saranac last week.
Mrs. Electa Tower and daughter
Maude, of Detroit and Mrs. Louie
Emmons and Mrs. A. S. pimmick
were guests of Mrs. B. ]. Storey,
Thursday.
r. r. Morse and wife were in
Grand Rapids, Friday.
Mrs. l.. j. Kimberley and Mrs.
Jennie Noble called on Mrs. +. A.
Cook, in Beldng, Thursday.
Mrs Sarah Moon has returned to
her home after an absence of some
weeks.
Mrs. Alice Wittenbach was
guest of Mrs. John Donovan, last
week.
NJ. S. Boss and wife and grand
daughter, Helen, spent Thursday at
Henry Luick's.
Elliott Chadwick and wife and
Clyde Day and family were guests
at NJ. Kohn's, Sunday.
Mrs. C. M. Hubbard visited her
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Reeves, Thurs
day afternoon.
b. ]. Storey and family spent
Sunday with his parents at Nc
Brides.
Geo. Brown and wife and son,
Glenn were visitors at w. l.. Fisk's
the past week.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-05
MURRAY LAKE

Bessie Dewitt, of Grand Rapids,
visited Dorothy and Marjory Van
dervelt last week.
George Lewis had an attack of
appendicitis last week.
Rev. Chase preached at the Alton
church, Sunday evening.
Tom Reed and wife were at Cor
don Frost's, last week assisting with
apple picking.
Born to Frank Blazo and wife, a
son, September Doth. He will ans
wer to the name of Maurice Wayne
Mrs. Ralph Kiste is spending a
few weeks at Frank Blazo's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Davis enter
tanned guests from Grand Rapids
over Sunday.
Dell Ford was at Will Engle's last
week building a corn crib.
Chas Andrews spent Saturday a
m. with Will Engle and wife.
Mrs. Glen Ford spent Thursday
afternoon with her mother, Mrs. H
D. Weeks.