davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15

an ice laden branch froken from a
tree, and the ice was much greater
in circumference than the branch
itself. The storm must have been
terrible up that locality.
Born, February q. 1922, a son,
to Mr.. and Mrs, j. Maurice Earle,
Of Muskegon. Miss Fannie Earle
recently received a card containing
that pleasing information. =.
Mrs. Ed. Insley was quite sick
with the grip last week but ! some
better at present. Her little grand
son, Elton Insley, is also sick with
the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanks Wis
tied with Chas. Brink and wife, over
in the Brink neighborhood, one day
last week. Mrs. John Cooper was
also guest there
Miss florence Richmond and
Mrs. Bernice Foss were home from
Belding over Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Smith and little sol
are on the sick list with the grip.
Marks Rubens was in Smyrna ov-
er Sunday. He as a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Davis.
Will Cowles is quite sick with the
grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Spaman and
children, of Grand Rapids, motored
to Smyrna, Sunday, and visited John
Tebbei and wife. Mrs. Spaman call
ed on Mrs. Mary Tebbel and family
and Mrs. Sylvester Osborn. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tebbel accompanied them
home and were their guests until
Monday night.
| Mrs. Ida Shaw and daughter,
Miss Dawn Shaw, visited Chas. Con-
don's family, Friday evening.
Miss Nettie Mann, of Keene, call
ed on Miss Fannie Earle, Monday of
last week.
J Mrs. Del. Purdy returned home
from Grand Rapids, Wednesday. Her
mother, Mrs. Hale, is some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richmond
were Belding visitors, Saturday ev-
ening.
Will Hansen, of Greenville, was a
caller at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hanks, Tuesday.
! Mrs. Ellen Beedy received word
last week of the death of her sister
in-law, Mrs. VIM. Schleim, Of South
i Wayne, Wis, who passed away on
! Tuesday, March z. She was a visitor
at Mrs. Beedy's home some time ago
and will be remembered by many
Smyrna people.
| Mrs. Maggie. Beebe has been very
sick the past week.
! Mrs. Elizabeth Davis visited Mrs.
/ Sylvester Osborn, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Earle and
daughters, Helen Mary and 1nez
Ethelyn, were in Belding, Friday ev-
ening, attending the band concert
| given at the M. f. church.
Mrs. A. Barry accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Tim Babbett home to Eagle
: Monday of last week and visited
| there and at Sunfeld until Friday.
Milo Dicken has returned to this
locality from Detroit. His daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Mooney, and their children came
with him and at present are occupy.
ing Mrs. Will Dickens house, dowr
. at Whites Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanks were
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
About Our Town snd It's People

Plan to eat supper at the Metho-
dist church, Saturday.
John Sergeant is moving from the
old Dunlop place to Pat Maloney's
farm near Harvard.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Rushford Mrs.
Louis Sayles and niece, Evelyn Neeve
were Ionia visitors on Saturday.
Ina Virgins and Inez Beck visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Cullen Wiggins, at
Moseley, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Taylor and Mrs.
Eivira Harrington, attended the fu-
neral of Grant Higgins in Keene, on
Sunday
The southwest Eureka Ladies Aid
will meet with Mrs. Carrie Nickols,
Thursday, March 23 for a pot luck
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Goodenough
and Mrs. George Taylor were Sara
nae visitors on Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Seymour spent the week
end in McBrides.
Rexall Rheumatic Tablets will help
you get rid of your rheumatism, try
them and see. HI. j. Connell, the
Rexall druggist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Bradshaw
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bradshaw went
to their farm home, near Lincoln lake
on Sunday to spend the day.
Mrs. Mabee Monroe is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Taylor.
( On Friday last, Mrs. Laura King
went to Greenville for a weeks Wis
it.
With every SOC jar of Jonteel Colo
Cream we will give a 25c can o1
Jonteel talcum powder free, for the
/ balance of this month. H. j. Connel
the Rexall Druggist.
Lee Parney, of Greenville, was 9
Sunday visitor at the home of hi'
father, E. M. Parney.
Updike and Flossie Brooks motoreC
to Grand Rapids, Sunday and attend
ed the matinee at the Empress.
Edgar Parney and Ren Barker
were home from Grand Rapids t,
spend Sunday.
/ Wallace Updike, Flossie Brooks
Mrs. Cora Skellenger and Mrs. Tee
Waite were Ionia shoppers on Satur
day.
Miss Nora Taylor will return Sat
urday to the wholesale house O.
Carl Knott & Co., milliners, after ;
two weeks illness of the grip.
Mrs. Cora Fouts returned to he
home in Lansing, Saturday after
weeks visit with relatives and friend
here.
Jesse Sergeant and baby and Johl
Sergeant and family were Sunda,
dinner guests at George Sargeant's
Mr.. VIM. Snyder was in Ionia Sat
urday on business.
Il Nus. John RAYMOND spent Thurs
day afternoon with her daughter
Mrs. Jesse Sergeant.
Mr.. Homer Olger and family an,
Mr.. Elmer Beard, of Greenville, wer,
Sunday guests of Mr.. Olger's fathel
Fred Olger and family.
In the spring your liver and stom
ach are liable to go wrong. Tr,
Rexall Liver Salts to get them baci
to normal. H. j. Connell, the Rexal
druggist.
Mrs. Marion Jackson, of Kenwoo,
avenue, mother of Mrs. j. X. Scoutel
was called to Toledo, Ohio, Tuesda,
noon by the illness Of her daughter
Mrs. Fred Walker.
Mrs. Fred Olger called on Mrs
Floyd Bush, Saturday evening to Sc
the new baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Bennett ar
able to walk out doors a little.
Stomach misery, gas and indiges
tion are promptly relieved with Mi
O-Na stomach tablets. At Corne
Drug Store on money back plan.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
WEST CHADWICK

Mrs. Fred Wheeler and daughter,
Elva were in Belding and called to
see the formers sister, Mrs. Ed
Ranous, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Chickering
were Sunday guests of the latter's
sister, Mrs. B. II. Bowers and hus-
band and Mrs. Fred Wheeler was an
afternoon caller also.
We are glad to hear that Mrs.
John Kolp is gaining, but slowly.
Mrs. Fred Wheeler called on Mrs.
Levi Krick and Mrs. AL. Parker, on
Wednesday afternoon.
The Green's Aid held at Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Deans, the 9th was well
attended, n were there and sat down
to bountiful dinner which they all
enjoyed. The next aid will meet with
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith, April IL.
Everybody welcome.
Ellsworth jerks, of Freeport visit
ed home folks, Mr.. and Mrs. DEW.
Dean and his wife and baby, Satur-
day night and Sunday. Friday night
Lloyd Dean reached home from Flor
ida where he had spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S. Antcliff were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lon Grace.
Mrs. Blanch Farrer was Friday
caller at Mrs. Krick's.
Mrs. d. S. Antcliff returned home
Friday night from st. Louis where
she had been the past two weeks
helping care for her mother, who
was very sick. She left her improv-
ing a little. Mr.. Antcliff's sister,
Blanch, kept house for him while his
wife was away.
Mrs. AL. Parker and Mrs. Eva
Grace were Friday afternoon guests
of Mrs. Will Wean and Monday af-
ternoon Mrs. Grace was to see her
again. Mrs. Wean is very poorly.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hagadorr
entertained a company of 18 rela-
tives and friends for Sunday dinner
They all enjoyed the day very much
Mrs. Will Wright received letter
last week from her husband and his
photo, telling her that he was i'm.
proving little and expected to sil
up the 18th if he keeps on gaining
Mr.. Wright is at Chicago in hos
pital where the government is car
ing for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peasley
went to Trufant Sunday to visit rel
atives.
VII. WTlSHJ dhIciuc0 IHc odic VI
Thursday, over at his old home town
in Grattan. He visited with many Of
his old neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Smith ant
grand son, Donald, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hortor
Soules. of Brink and in the evening
they drove to Belding to see theil
brother, George Vickery, who is il
at the home of George Barlow ant
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wright ant
mother, Mrs. Sarah Skellenger, at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Henr!
Skellenger, last Tuesday and Mrs
Sarah Skellenger remained in Bel
ding and from there she went t.
Smyrna to visit friends and rela
tives before returning to McBrides
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Dean ant
daughter, Vera and baby were Fri
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin Smith.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15

in Belding, Wednesday and called on
Mrs. Ellen Currie.
Miss Nella Tebbel visited with
friends in Lowell over Sunday.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Insley and family were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Schroeder, Mrs. Eliza
Kirsheman and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kirsheman and daughter, Helen, of
Ionia and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford ms
ley, of Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Jennie Noble and Mrs. l..
Kimberley, of Cooks Corners, called
on Miss Fannie Earle. Tuesday.
Elgin Condor and wife were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Del.
Purdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Peterson and
daughter, Ruth, were in Belding on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanks were
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15

guests of Ernest Benton and wife
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Earle and
daughters, Helen Mary and Inex
Ethelyn and Mrs. Amos Russell were
in Eagle, Sunday, visiting with Rev.
and Mrs. Frank Loomis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mosier, of Whites
Bridge, were Sunday guests of F.
Richmond and wife.
Miss Hazel Ranous. of Belding,
was Sunday visitor at the home Of
Charles Condor and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Williams and
Mrs. Mary Tebbel motored to Bel
ding, Sunday and visited George
Tebbel and family.
Everybody will be in Smyrna on
Friday, st. Patrick's day. Smyrna's
homecoming day. A big time for
all.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
RIVER RIDGE

Mr.. A. w. Crossman, state mana
ger for the Hurgon Brush Co., came
home last Monday and will spent
some time in Belding looking after
his line of work here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Schraeder, Mr..
and Mrs Will Antcliff visited at the
Crossman home last Wednesday.
Mr.. l.. w. Crossman was a caller
at the Woten home on James street,
Belding, last week.
Mr.. Browns auction of last week
was we'll attended.
Fine weather out here in the River
Ridge mountains for all kinds OF
work.
Mr.. Vern LaDow is moving to his
new home in Belding.
Rev. McKibben was River Ridge
caller last week.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15

half miles
distance Grand Rapids oni
eding Greenvnea an dmaot
BnckerP beautiful wooded o
with built
stocked with small mouth perch blue g and other fish, No
trouble t catch you
We mea andy
Place of andR Recreation
the bathing fishing
hmaTme
hall pavilion lake
afford
New Cottages Reasonable Prices and Terms.
few
prkwn lake
nda of fine the
W.T.. BRICKER
Proprieo
Bdg Savings Bank Beding Mich
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15

Bdg Savings Bank Bedg Mich
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-28
LOCAL & PERSONAL

Thorwald Ditmanson is spending the
week in Chicago.
To insure prompt settlement of losses,
insure with Doyle & Falge Co.
Miss Anita Ebersteiner, of South
Kaukauna, is visiting friends in this
city
Rhubarb for canning, any amount,
only ? cents per pound.
Farm. 16*
Try our Hazard Block lump coal
and get best results. Fuel
Co. Phone SO.
j. L. McCorison and family have
been spending the week in at outing
at Amacoy lake.
J. c. Wier, went up into the Hay
ward lake region Tuesday to enjoy
some real fishing,
Miss Bernice Laidlaw is spending a
week at Port Arthur visiting her
brother, Harold Laidlaw and family.
The community auction will be held
market day, Wednesday, August 2 at
the same place it has formerly been
held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Randall, Water
loo, Ia, have been visiting at the Roy
Gaasch home this week Mrs. Ran
dali is sister of Mrs. Gaasch
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-28

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Hoffberger, e. Tenth-st.,
July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie Dodge and
children and Mr.. Dodge's mother, of
Rice Lake, spent Sunday with Miss
Maud Rogers.
Miss Dorothy Lee, of Glenwood
City, returned to her home Tuesday,
after spending a few days with her
brother, Carl, of this city :
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ G. Rogers and
daughters, Gladys and Helen, of Bar
ron, spent Sunday with Miss Maud
Rogers, of the Holtz Dry Goods Co.
Miss Gertie Wick, assistant in the
register of deeds office, has been spend
ing part of her vacation with a sister,
Mrs. Percy Rockefeller, at Packwau-
kee.
While cranking car the other day,
Frank Bruce received a blow ON the
right arm that badly injured and
blackened it, but fortunately did not
break the bone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gown, former
residents of Ladysmith, were in this
city Tuesday while motoring from
Rhinelander to Chetek where they
were going to visit a son.
A good chance for farmers to buy
or sell is made available by the Lady
smith Advertising Club at their com
munity auction sale on market day.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-28
LOCAL AND Personal

Robert Towers was over from Bruce
Wednesday.
Carl Reiss was at Weirgor on bus
mess Wednesday,.
Emil Johnson. Sof Bruce, was bus
mess caller here Thursday.
Raymond Benson is driving for
Rowley Crandeli, hyeryman.
Miss Regina Yoeman, of Cameron, is
employed at the Jung bakery.
Mr.. and Mrs. L Haney, Bruce, were
shoppers in this city Wednesday,.
Mrs. B. Rock of Flambeau, was a
Ladysmith caller last Wednesday.
Howard Worden is assisting his
father in the register of deeds office.
Miss Clara Christensen, of Bruce,
visited Mrs Claude Fisher here Tues
day
Floyd Swan and e. Moore spent
Sunday visiting friends at Rhine.
lander
f. e. Martin and family left Sun
day for trip te Milwaukee, via auto
mobile.
George Bartlett went to Cameron
for a short visit with an old friend
yesterday.
Mrs. Earl Richey and two children
June Marie and SLeona Katherine, OF
Mandan, ~ D., returned to their home
Wednesday, after visit at the Chas
Eisenach home.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-28

Mrs. r. M. Worden and Mrs. G. e..
Hoskin are entertaining this afternoon
at "500''
The Modern Woodman lodge men,
bers cut some real melons at their
meeting Saturday night.
Mrs. J. P. Peterson entertained at
bridge last Saturday afternoon in
honor of Miss Opal Wheeler Mrs. M.
c. Martin won the honors.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-28

The city park. board has agreed we
understand, to build a pen of wire in
the city park and take over the two
fawns which L. M. Soule has been
caring for
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Hagelbarger,
who have been visiting since July first
at the home of their son, J. G. Hagel-
barger, departed for their home at
Beulah, N. d., yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
YALE FOLLOWERS START
Blue Band Accompanies undergrad- uates to Depot Where They En- train For Tigers Den.

New Haven, Nov. t7.-Yale's stu dent band of 30 pieces played the Yale squad to the station to tune of Bulldog" this noon, scores of the students in platoons with locked arms following, singing the words of the song, Most of the students took the train on the way to Princeton and Trenton. They were in high spirits believing the Blue will beat the Orange and Black tomorrow.
 At the station after the team had been cheered and the megaphone wielders had wrought the crowd into high pitch of enthusiasm, Head Coach Tad Jones came out on the rear platform of the train and held up his hand; silence fell and Jones said with emphatic earnestness:
 Yale men, you are tired of hear ing talk. This time we are going to give you victories. We expect tough games against Princeton tomorrow and Harvard next week but this Yale cam is going to win"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
SLICE CENTRAL PARK
 TO END TRAFFIC JAM
I. ". Grove Plans to Join Church and West Main
 Streets

Chairman Thomas w. Grove of tho
 board of public works and City En,
 gineer Joseph D. Williams have
 worked put plan for the relief ot
 congested traffic conditions in the center of the city, necessitating the
 cutting away of a portion of Central Park on both the north and the west sides and changing the physical ap- pearance of the street so that Church street will be continuation of West Main street.
 Their proposals will be submitted shortly for action by the board of public works and the common coun- cil. Maps are now being prepared and the estimated cost of the changes is being figured by the engineer.
 Starting from a point at the north- west corner of the Bark, opposite the entrance to City hall, under the pro- posed plan, the park would be cut away gradually to a point about 50 feet south of the northeast corner or almost opposite the southerly line of Church street This will afford an avenue for a natural flow of traffic coming down West Main street into ChIrch street, and vice versa, also giving more room for traffic on West Main street between the corner of Main street and the west line of City 1all where there is much congestion It present,
 On tho west side of the park the idewalk would be cut away almost in ts entirety giving several feet of space or traffic, doing away with the ne- essity of establishing "one- way treet"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
CHARGE MANSLAUGH7ER
 IN REMINGTON CASE
Charamut Held in $2,OOO for Causing Death of Frank
 DOmkOwski

| Probable cause was found against
 Frank Charamut of Newington in the
 town court at that place last night or
 charge of mansaughter and he was bound over to the December term of
 superior court Bonds were fixed by
 Grand Juror E. Stanley Welles at s2.- 900. The accused furnished surety for his appearance. When put 10 plea on the charge. which involves the
 death of Frank Domkowski, of New
 ington, at the New Britain General
 hospital on Tuesday morning, Chara- nut entered plea of not guilty
 He was arrested late yesterday aft ernoon by Constable Pitken and Con- stable Walsh. of Newington, after a report of Medical Examiner Water man Lyon of this city, who conducted an autopsy in thn case showed that Domkowsky had died fro mthe effects of a fractured skull. The local medi- cal examiner, Mir and Mrs. Joseph DonkowslSy. parents of the dead man, Mrs. Frank Domkowski. his widow, testified at the hearing last night.
 Late last Saturday afternoon, the .Newington authorities were sum- moned to the Domkowski home on a complaint that the man was creating considerable trouble there. At the time of his arrest, he was found to be suffering from gash on his head. It is alleged that Domkowski at- tackled his wife, and that Charamut, who Is related to her by marriage, took g hand in the affair, striking Domkowski with an instrument that produced the wound that fractured his skull. After he had been given treatment, he was brought to this city and lodged in the local po- ice station On Sunday afternoon, he was liberated, when an order was re- ,eived from Grand Juror Welles by he local police. On Monday Dom- xowski began to show signs of being Il and again a physician was sum On the advice of the physi ,ian he was taken to Che local hos ,ital. Late Monday night, his condi- ion became alarming, and he passed way at an early hour Tuesday morn ng.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
REGULAR MOVIES AT
 SOUTH CHUKCH SOON
Pictures to Be Shown in Connection With Sermon---in Operation
 By New Years.

For the purpose of adding to the interest of Sunday evening services the officials of the South Congrega- tional church have decided to install a modern moving picture machine. The pictures to be shown Sunday eve ming as part of the regular service and on other occasions when it is considered advisable.
 Carpenters have been working for the past several days installing booth in the balcony of the church. where the machine will be installed. The machine, one of the most up-to- date types used In modern theaters, has been ordered and will be here in the course of the next four or five weeks. It Is expected by the first of January if will be operating.
 If will not be a portable affair. but will be permanently installed in a fire proof booth and will be handled by in expert operator. The pictures tn oe shown will not necessarily all be 'eligious pictures, but will be pictures 'f general interest, carefully selected Ind which can be used to point out eatures of the Sunday evening ser non.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
LENDS LIFE BY HANGING |:s'; |Isss s! s;s! s''''' i!ss..a.9g BEAM Body of Plam, oman Discovered at Noon
 by Daughter
Especial to The HeraIdl.

Plainville, Nov. IT. - Mrs Jennie Anderson, aged b1 years, committed suicide today at tho family home on East street by hanging herself to A beam in the cellar.
 The body was discovered by a daughter when she went home from local factory to dinner. She was unable to find her mother and going to the cellar saw the body suspended in air.
 pr, Charles w Moody, medical ex- aminer. was called in and decided that the woman had ended her own life.
 Mrs, Anderson was the wife of Carl w. Anderson, n well known con stable. She had been in i'll health for some time and had suffered from melanchoia. Besides her husband and the daughter who found tho body. she Is survived by another daughter and son.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
Manchester Herald Plant Gutted
 by.Fire Today Loss is $50 900
New Press, Installed B Three Weeks Ago, Rui Mailing Lists andBc.. Lost.
TO PUBLISH PAPER
 IN HARTFORD NOW

Winchester. Conn. Nov. 1T, - The street. a two-story brick building, owned by the Herald Printing Co.,, was burned tbis morning. Ii was thought an explosion possibly of gas in the heating plant started the fire. owing to low water pressure it was quickly out of control of the fire department. Additional apparatus was sent here from South Manchester. The fire was confined entirely to this structure. The amount of salvage will be small, The property loss Is placed at s15o,- 900.
 Fire Spreads Rapidly
 The fire started in the rear section of the basement. Earlier the janitor had been in to look after. the fire under the boiler. When the explosion camp, flames shot out of five different The fire then spread throughout the building. The fire de- partInent house is nearby and while Inc apparatus was at work immediate y the water pressure was so low the. fire continued to eat it's way into all No one was in the building at the time and no one could get in to the office to save mailing ists or books. In the basement was he heating plant and Q rotary press which was installed three weeks ago. 0n the first floor was the office and he job printing room. On the second loor were t.ae mechanical department md editorial rooms.
 From an inspection after the fire vas out it appeared that most of the was entirely ruined.
 To Publish In Hartford
 The Herald was established by F. | ,. Ella, as weekly in 1881, as a emi weekly in 1893 and as daily n 1914.
 H. II. Conland, business manager of he Hartford Courant rendered to MT. lla, assistance which the latter ac- epted so that the Herald may be is- ued from the plant of the Courant or the time being.