Belding banner., September 11, 1902, Image 5

About Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Local jz?
Brevities.
Short Items of Interest Re
Uting to the Town and Its
People, told in a Single
Paragraph.
Miss lVckham left Wednesday for
Casanovia.
Mrs. K. Cunningham Sundayed in
Grand Rapids.
James Cramer is reported quite
sick with malarial fever.
Wni. Lambeck has moved his tailor
shop into the llublicll block.
George W. Kills is here from Phlll
delphia for a few days' visit.
Mrs. F.lmerCook left Wednesday for
a few days vlset in Wcstville.
Mrs. Mable Wells who has been very
ill, of typhoid malaria is improving.
Miss Daisy Fish left Saturday for
an extended visit In Syracuse, New
York.
Mrs. I). Coachman, of Miller, visit
ed her niece, Mrs. Clyde Plxley, over
Sunday.
Mrs. J. Crosby, of Battle Creek, ar
rived Monday for a visit with Miss
Relic Crosby.
17 tickets were sold to Ray City and
Saginaw Sunday by station agent M.
L. Osterhout.
Mrs. K. Banister, of Greenville
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
W. II. lladley.
Mrs. Riley Owen was called to Mc
Rrides Saturday on account of sudden
illness of her mother.
Mrs. S. M. Tertins, of Alma, arrived
Wednesday for a visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. W. Lowden.
Mr. and Mrs I. Seamon and child
ren spent a few days In Ithaca this
week visiting relatives.
The Slayton Grand Concert Co.,
postponed from last year's concert
course will be here Dec. 4.
Mrs. O. D. Parks, of Saranac arrived
Tuesday for a few weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. John Rond.
R. F. Wright, of Grand Rapids,
made a few days visit with relatives
and friends here this week.
Mrs. C. M. Gray, of Middleville,
made her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R R.
Ceding a visit over Sunday.
II. H Rlodgettand wife, who spent
several days visiting friends in F.d
more have returned to the city.
Miss Marie Ackley, who has lecn
spending the summer here visiting
friends, left Monday for Lapeer.
Misses Elsie Evans and Rlanche
Ulrich, of Carson City, are visiting
relatives and friends here this week.
Miss Cassic White who has been
visiting the past w eek with Miss Edith
Stewart returned to Westville, Mon
day. Mrs. Ada Grant and daughter, Mrs.
Nettie Cunnmsin left Tuesday for
Remus, where they will make their
future home
Howard Hall will leave Monday for
Chicago which will be his headquar
ters while traveling for the Relding
Hall Mfg. Co.
Miss Cora Holmes has returned
from her summer visit and resumed
her old position as clerk In Leonard's
dry goods store.
Miss Gusta Hauck, of Lake View
who has leen visiting at 1 Hauck's
for several weeks has been very ill but
is now some better.
Clay Weaver has left the telephone
gang and accepted a position with
the Electric Light Co. at Coldwater
as an assistant to A. L. Pond.
Henry Rauman of Howard City was
in the city over Sunday a guest at A
Fuhrman's. His sister who has been
their guest for a week still remains
here.
The ten cent tea given by the ladies
of the Baptist church at Romain Rob
inson's Wednesday evening was up to
the standard and.thev gathered in
over lf.
Miss Myrtie McCreary, who has
Ken spending several weeks with her
parents in Hudson, returned Monday
to her duties as tmokkceper and cash
ier at Friedman's.
The ladies literary exchange club
will meet with Mrs. Z. W. Gooding,
Sept. 18, at2:.50 p. m. This is the
opening meeting and all members arc
expected toK present.
Mrs. Clay Weaver left Tuesday for
a visit In Big Rapids and will go to
Reed City to visit her parents for
two weeks before going to her future
home in Coldwater.
At Frank Council's a fine bov ar
rived Wednesday. This doesn't mean
however that Mrs. Winslow's Sooth
ing Syrup will advance In price at
the lonnell Bros, drugstore.
Don't forget the "Sporting Life"
company which comes to the Opera
House Sept. LY.th. Manager Hether
Ington says it is a guaranteed attrac
tion with 2i people in the cast.
Geo. H. RitenK-rg has sold out his
Interest Ln the grocery and dry goods
stock of Lawrence fc Ritcnbcrg to
John Emmons, aud the firm hereafter
will go under the name of Lawrence
& Emmons. These South Rridge st.
dealers are doinga good business. See
their adv.
Mrs. John Whitesell is still veiy
sick with fever.
A. T. Demorest is able to be out
again after his recent severe illness.
Mrs. J. Klmberly and sister visited
relatives in St Louis Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Llbbie Qulllan went to Grand
Rapids today for a two weeks' visit
with relatives.
Miss Amelia and Eva McRrldes, of
Matherton are visiting their sister,
Nora this week.
Mrs Will Gregg, of Onaway, and
friend, Miss Rruce, of Rig Rapids, are
visiting in the city.
Dr.' Wlllard Hagadorn, the optician,
will be at Hotel Relding Monday and
Tuesday, Sept 15 and 10.
Charles Rounds and wife left this
morning for Grand Rapids where he
has secured work in one of the fact
ories.
Irving Demorest had qnite an acci
dent this morning while unloading
roofing smashing his first, second and
third fingers on the left hand.
Mrs. C. A. Dellart is in Detroit
looking up styles in fall and winter
gowns, expecting to be home to begin
work the fore part of next week.
At the Congregntional church next
Sunday morning the subject will be
"The Bundle of Life." Preaching
also at 7:30 p. m. Subject, "A Won
derful Discovery.".
C. M. Harrington, of Rarryton, was
visiting at M. A. Cooley's last Friday
and shaking hands with old friends in
the city. He moved there onto a
farm two years ago.
Mrs. W. Reynolds and son Roy went
to Olivet Saturday where they expect
to be gone some time. Harry George
also left on the same train to resume
studies in the college.
The regular meeting of the Mission
Circle will be held at the Haptist
church, Saturday, September 13, at 3
m Please pay dues at this time.
All interested ln mission work are Invited.
Miss Sadie Rlutnlerg has returned
to Milwaukee after a very pleasant
two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs.
be Friedman Her brother, Jacob
Blumberg came here and accompan
ied her home.
R. R. Edwards returned Saturday
from a trip he made last week to Mil
waukee and Chicago. He combined
business with pleasure and made a
large purchase of leather goods for
the fall and winter trade.
Alva Prlngle, who has been at
home In this city from Benton Har
bor for a week, will return Saturday
on account of Leo Ranger with whom
he works, being called to Lyons by
the sickness of his father.
Rev. J. E. Rutler attended the
Stanton Ministerial Association held
in Greenville Monday. It takes In
the Congregational ministers of Stan
ton, Greenville, Sheridan and Rel
ding. A good attendance of the
clergy were present.
J. A. Spencer and wife left Wed
nesday for Toledo where they expect
to reside for sometime, they go there
to be near their daughter Mrs. Oscar
Coles. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer are old
residents of this city and vicinity and
their large circle of friends are sorry
to see them go.
C. A. Dixon, while working on the
rip saw in Factory "H" Monday, had
the nail of one of his fingers on his
left hand torn off by a stick flying
back against it. Dr. Litle fixed it up
for him. The injury was very painful
and will lay him off from work a few
days.
Lester Grant has accepted a posi
tion as foreman In the cabinet depart
ment of the Ranney Refrigerator fac
tory in Greenyille and began work
there last Monday. Re is a fine work
man and an excellent citizen whom
we dislike to see leave the city. His
family will undoubtedly move there
there soon.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Salisbury have
located In the city having leased M
J. Demorcst's house on Bridge street
formerly occupied by Prof Marvin
Mr. Salisbury is proprietor and man
ufacturcr of the Salisbury treatment
for chronic and deep seated diseases
of the liver, kidney and stomach
They are putting their medicines on
the market and their advertisement
appears in another column of this
paper.
The Howard City Fair will be held
Sept. 23, 24, r, 2(5, and it the weather
Is favorable it will K tne greatest
fair ever given by the association.
Many entries arc already made and
the exhibits In all departments prom
ise to be large. It is the only fair in
Montcalm County. Wednesday, Sept.
21, is Maccabee Day. Forty lodges
will be represented, and parades and
drills In robes and uniforms, a most
interesting sight willtake place after
dinner, for which-liberal prizes are
offered.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Reed went to
Grand Rapids today for a short visit.
Mrs. Mable Foss who has been very
low with typhoid fever Is convalesc
ing. Miss Rertha Reeves left today for
Ann Arbor where she will attend col-
Mr. and Mrs. George Kortlander of
Grand Rapids are guests at E. Trails'
today.
Underwood Bros, are making a
special cut on 2-quart cans, G5 cents a
dozen.
Mrs. Dr. Plnkham and children
went to South Hayen today on an ex
tended visit.
Will Ing and wife left today for a
two weeks' visit with relatives in Ed
more and McRrldes.
E. C. Lloyd left Wednesday for a
few days on business In Chicago, buy
ing fall and winter goods.
Mrs. A. Runnels, of Sand Lake, ar
rived today for a few days' visit with
her daughter, Mrs. J. Stacey.
Mr and Mrs. W. S. Demorest of
Chicago made a few days visit with
M. J. Demorest and wife this week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. lladley and daugh
ter, Grace, were called to Eaton Rap-
Ids today on account of the sudden Ill
ness of her father.
Miss Kate Sabin has been visiting
friends in Petoskey and Mackinac
this week, and Miss Allie Sabin left
Monday for a visit at the same places.
A. G. Hedford, the Ionia jeweler
and optician has returned from a two
weeks' trip to New York and Connect
icut factories, where he made large
purchases of. jewelery, clocks, silver
ware, cut glass, etc , for the holidays.
rlght watchman Edwin Rlker, who
has been confined to the house since
August 18 by sickness, is able to be
out again and will resume his place
on the streets next Monday. Joseph
Eichelberg has been doing duty in his
stead and has made a good officer.
Ed's many friends will be glad to see
him making the rounds.
A meeting of the county republican
committee was held in Ionia Tuesday.
Geo. W. Moulton, Arthur Foss, W. I.
Renedict were in attendance from this
city. An executive committee were
appointed and it was decided to push
the campaign when once under way
vigorously with an idea of getting out
the full republican vote.
DEMOCRATS PUT UP TICKET.
THE BALL CAME.
Itocktord (Jot a Hlack l'ye-IIIred
League l'layem Wort of Lot.
The ball game at Ellis Park last
Saturday between the Grattan and
Rockford teams wassorely disappoint
ing to the audience who went there in
anticipation of witnessing a close con
test. Their disappointment however
was not more grievous than that of
the Rockford boys themselves, as they
supposed they had fixed things in such
a way that victory would perch upon
their banners with little effort, even
the Gr.attan loys were sorry for them.
Roth teams strengthened up or sup
posed they did by hiring league play
ers, three from Grand Rapids were
with Rockford and two from Green
ville assisted Grattan with Chapman
of this city as catcher, more skill and
better playing was exhibited on the
part of their own members than by
the foreign aggregation.
Rockford kicked on the first umpire
Alva Pringle and George Stout was
substituted but this change didn't
help them a little bit as Grattan kept
right on running in scores.
Score in and 4.
Next Saturday's game is Ionia
against Otsego ami a good battle is
anticipated. The latter is a team
that was never beaten.
Here 1 AVho ltepubllcmm Will Go up
AgouiMi nil r un.
The county Democrats met in con
vention at Ionia Wednesday and the
result of their deliberation is here
given. It was hoped by the local
contingent that I. L. Hubbell or W.
F. Rricker might win out in the nom
ination for representative, but they
were turned down. Relding was giv
en a crumb of comfort, however, by
placing F. A. Palmer on for surveyor.
Representative, Henry Frace, Sar
anac, sheriff, Homer Adgate, Rerlln;
clerk, Perry F. Cummlngs, Ionia;
treasurer, Frances Rush, Lake Odes
sa; register of deeds, J. W. Cowman,
North Plains; prosecuting attorney,
A. R. Locke, Ionia; circuit court com
missioners, T. M. Nesbitt, Ionia, W.
E. Haw ley, Portland; surveyor, F. A.
Palmer, Relding; coroners, L. joslln,
Ionia, L. McQuillan, Lyons.
Anionic Our Advertisers.
As will be noticed the columns of
the Rannf.k are full of spicy adver
tising and bristling pointers for the
bargain seekers. Don't fall to read
every one of them. We might to say
in this connection also that there is a
lot of interesting news on every page
look them over carefully and le en
tertained and amused. Here is the
list this week, more are coming next
week:
H. J. Leonard, T. Frank Ireland,
Robinson & Hudson, W. F. Rricker,
W. A. Chave, F. D. Lincoln, Mabel
M. Hicks, Nellie Millard, Tulnstra &
Kuhn, Spencer & Lloyd, ConnellRros,
W. C. Martin, C. G. O'Rryon. Lamb
Rros., Sprague & Hughes. Carl Hop
pough & Co., W. I. Renedict, W. A.
Wilder, E. L. Kendall, A. & D. Fried
man, Pierce & Henderson, E. R.
Spencer & Co., Lawrence fc Emmons,
DeCoster Rros., Chas. A. Wagner,
Dr. Salsbury, R R. Edwards
The Ladles Social Circle will serve
a 15 cent supper at the Congregation'
al church dining rooms Wednesday af
ternoon from f to 8 o'clock with the
following menu:
Veal Pie
Creamed Potatoes
Cablage Salad Jelly
Rread Sandwiches Fried Cakes
Coffee
Apple Pic Cheese
Notice.
Will J. Knott has left with mc for
collection all his llyery and dray bill
accounts, l ne same must be paid on
or l)cfore Sept. l"th . Please call and
settle. Gm. W. Moulton.
For Sale Tenor drum, orchestra
model, in inch, 4 Inch shell; one calve
skin and one kangaroo head, i tight
encrs. in good conuiqon. chas
Youngs, Rannkh office.
S.
Dress dors not rauke the person. Nor
does a clean exterior lndicato a clean,
Interior. To bo well all organs In the
body must work in harmony. Rocky
Mountain Tea docs this work. Connell
Rros.
STATU KAMI
At Tontine Septemljcr i JiHl to 'idth.
The present outlook for a large fair
is most gratifying to the manage
ment The success of last year sur
prised everyone and gave the fair an
impetus which will be felt in the im
provements which w'.ll be added ihis
year, several new icatures win ie
Introduced and special attractions
added.
There will be no lack of transporta
tion on steam railroads this year
Trains will run everjhmir from Rrush
street depot, Detroit and from coun
try points enough tnlns will be run
to ca'rry passenger direct to .the
grounds. v
Arrangements have been made with
the state fish commission to make a
magnificent display, and one wing of
the main building has been set aside
entirely for that exhibit. More space
is being sold for tlie exhibition ot ag
riculture and kindred displays than
ever lefore. The state highway com
mission will make specimen stone
roads during the state fair week, giv
ing everyone interested an opportun
ity to see how good the roads in Mich
igan can be made. The Agricultural
College will make a large exhibition.
A fancy military drill company from
Jackson will be an unusually interest
ing feature and one never before un-
lertaken.
MKS. (il'SI A COIIKN 1KAI). ,
IJKTKOIT LI YK STOCK MAItKKT.
Michigan Central Live Stock Yards,
Detroit. Sent. 9. -The demand for live
cattle is dull this week, receipts
have been liberal of late. The
folowlng prices are being paid at
the Detroit Live Stock Market: Prime
steers and heifers, $5.50 (d 0 60; handy
butcher's cattle, f4.40(a.51j; common
:!.60(aM.25: canner's cows, $ l.M)(ed Si.wi;
stockers and feeders, active & higher at
2 TAXcbX DO. Milch cows active at TZXd
45; calves active $4.60 (i) $7,50.
Sheep and lambs, dull and lower,
prime Iambi !4.5o(a$L7ri;mixed,$4.0O(
(0; culls, KWti rj.&u.
Hogs, litfht receipts, poor quality,
trade is aatlve at the following prices:
Prime mediums $7.ii.(tt7 35; Yorkers,
G 80ta7.10: Dies. t( oOCaO 70: routrhs.
2.X.2r; stags, i off; cripples, 81 per
cwt. off.
Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiarly
adapted for chronic throat troubles and
will positively cure bronchitis, hoarse
ness and all bronchial diseases. Refuse
substitutes W. I. Renedict
BELDING MARKETS.
Helping, Sept., II 19(W.
Flour, 19 cwt. retail 2 Of)
w cwt. puieni 2 m
Corn Mvul V cwt I 10
" V ton 23 00
Feed, V cwt, chop I IS
V ton i-t oo
Bran. Wcwt l Oo
Mlddllnss, V cwt 1 Id
YVneat, red. y ou w
wnito V bu
live. V bu 4
Corn W bu W)
Oats, p bu 2S
Hay. baled, y ton 7 00(.9 00
iteanti, baxlft ot U tb pickers, V bu 1 3
Mutter W Tb 16
Kpt'H V doz I ft
l'otatoes, new to
Apples 2.y?:ir
Supe V tb 30
Chlcbens, old, ft Tb 7
Spring Chickens 8
Veal, cwt, dresBed 5 .W17 W)
W cwt.. live 3 N)rJi 50
Mecf W cwt.. live weight 3 totirA 00
Pork V cwt., dressed 7 5068 SO
Salt Fork, V lb 12
Mutton, dressed, f cwt 6 00
and Piaster, W ton 6 00
Calcined Plaster V bbl 2 28
DauKliter of Fred ( laiu-hy Piismom
Away Consumption the Cuuhp.
Mrs. Gusta Cohen wife of Fred Cohen
and daughter of Mr and Mrs. Fred
Clanchy died Monday morning at four
o'clock at the home of her parents
The deceased came here from St.
Johns where she resided, about July
1st, being afllicted with the dread di
sease consumption. She was born in
Eureka and was s years old, itesides
her husband she leaves one child
Hazel a sweet little girl 4 years old.
The funeral service was held Wed
nesdav at the houe Rev. A. O. Car
man ofticiating and her remains were
laid at rest In the Otisco cemetery.
Ionia's big fair next week with half
fare rates.
.Notice.
The annual meeting of stock hold
ers of the Relding Building and Loan
Association, under the new Ry Laws,
will be held at the secretary's otlice
Monday evening, Sept. 1."), at 8 o'clock
for the purpose of electing three dl
rectors for three years each to lill
vacancies caused by resignation from
oMIcc, and to transact such other
business as may come lvfore said an
nual stock holders meeting.
Adam Wagnkii, Sec.
You will be a wie man if you visit
the Ionia fair next week and sec the
products of your neighbor's wisdom
and skill.
Connell Rros. arc running a rem
nant sale of wall paper the balance of
the month. Now is the time to buy
your wall paper from 2" to "0 per
cent, discount on an wan papers.
Connki.i. Rkos.-
Rook Sellers and Stationers.
In
' Hoard, or, 'rooms with bath
quire at once.
Mrs. Ida Wadswokth, or
1 T. Frank Ikkt.and
Avnlfl uprious results 'of kldnrv or
bladder disorder by taking Foley's
Notice the pictnrestin Renedict'
windows at 10 and 1 cnts.
j it 4 b k rtr tfc ir k if if i if it
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CCdDSTT
T. FRANK IRELAND,
Yellow Front.
"We Never Sleep."
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Jjf All the New, Popular Fabrics arc now on our Shelves: Jf
Dress Goods! Dress Goods!
A Great Specialty for the Fall of 1902.
OUR NKW STOCK OF DRESS GOODS HAS ARRIVED AND
ONE ENTIRE SECTION OF OUR STORE IS NOW
DEVOTED TO THIS DEPARTMENT.
Peau-de-Soies, Venetians,
Broad-cloths, Cheviots,
Thibits, Zibelines,
Melroses, Whipcords,
Meltons, Granites,
Basket-cloth, Shark Skins,
Tb
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AND ALL OTIIICR UP-TO-DATE WEAVES,
embracing' every quality from the cheap substantial up to the
Finest Fabrics. Call ami Inspect the Goods and Note the Prices.
Special attention is called to the quality and price of our....
DRESS SILKS.
See Our WAISTINGS, ranging' in price from !."" cts. to 7f cts. per yard.
t (& OJLODVOD,
Go Partners
with
the Sun
Ruy a Kodak of mo for use in the lovely
autumn days that arc with us. Preserve
the bits of beauty that are all about you.
It's prcat fun. I sell Kodaks and Kodak
Supplies. Let me show you the line.
A-List of Healing
and Cooling
Sunburn Lotions
Tl e Ylrt JPs of all these preparations have
b en prayed, each has its circle of loyal
f 1 lends. The list may bo helpful to you
who are uninformed on the subject. Choose
any one of these with the assurance that its
U90 will be lcneiicial, not only for sunburn,
but for the face and hands generally.
Frostllla 2&s
Hind's Honey & Almond Cr'rn.
White's Orchid Cream..
Foley's Cream...
Cucumber Cream...
Wind's Kllteino
Hasan's Magnolia Halm.......
Malvlna Cream
Mlavlna Lotion.
Champlin's Liquid Pearl
Husy Heo Almond Cream
Angcl-Ine
15c
i:c
7.rc
t(lc
r0e
WHj
2.re
7."c
Do They Fit
You may have glasses that tit the eyes but
do not lit the face. Wo seo that they are
right for both. The eyes, of course, are of
the most importance, but you Bhould not
neglect the face. Wo make seeing easier,
but don't spoil your appearance In doing it.
Here's to
Your Comfort
The "Hclding" is only a medium sized ci
gar, but what It lacks In size is more than
made up by the goodness of the tobacco. If
you haven't tried one you ought to it Is
good all tho way through and never falls to
satisfy; fc.
A Handy Present
Mako your boy or girl a present of a
Parker Fountain Pen to take to school.
They will find it exceedingly handy. 11.00
to . H.
A New Perfume
,Tustoiened a lino new perfume. California
Crab Apple. It's fine. ounce. Let mo
show it to you.
W. I. BENEDICT.