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vo:x:;day, c::?t. 22, ';:i!iiiiinii!iii;iiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiii I Readers Attention I Watch this space each I week for news about I some things that may I interest you. J Have You Read These? J HILLS OF HAN I Samuel Merwin I , HIGH FLYERS 3 Clarence Kelland 71:2 czLDirrc, l:ic::i6an, damier-news pags nvr, CRESTING WAVE E. B. Morris MARY-MARIE Lleanor H. Porter BLOWER OF DUDBLES Arthur li. Baxter WAY OF AN EAGLE Ethel M. Dell 1 WOMAN NAMED SMITH I Marie C. Oemler J WADE IN. SANITARY! i Richard Derby I Theodore Roosevelt Let- I ters to His Children. I Alvah X Belding I Library I I OperT35:30 and 7-9:00 p.m. 5iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;miiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Belding Market Quotation, Butter Fat 57 (Bob Atkinson) Butter 55 &ggs .50 (liutter and eggs quotation by Bernie S trunk) MEATS Hgs, alive 15 Hogs, dressed 20-22 Beef, alive 5-8 Veal Calves, alive 14-15 Lambs, alive .09 Live Hens J22 GRAIN PRICES PAID FARMERS Wheat, No. 1, red 2.25 Wheat, No. 2, white ..' 2.20 Rye 1.65 Oats 70 Beans 5.00 HAY AND STRAW Hay 1.90 Straw 90 FEEDS Bran, per cwt 3.25 Middlings, per cwt 3.50 Cornmeal, per cwt 4.00 Corn and oats, per cwt 4.50 Ground Oats .... . 4.00 Boulevards in Havana. Havana has one of the finest boule vard eystems In the world, Including nearly 200 miles of paved streets. Ihe Tlnnacl e l D wl ,1.1 iuto-Kepainn "I There's Uo Higher Place than the one we hold as repairers of Motor Cars of every style and make. We are skilled in the business, and employ only practical and reliable help. We oro quick and thorough workers, too, executing emergency orders at all hours. Yon will find it a saving of time, trouble and money to give us all,, your Automobile Re pairing, tho work"" being, high-claas and the charges ory moderate. rv LOCAL ITEMS About Our Town and It Popl 'el Clingensmith Bro No. Bridge SL Vhcm tZS The last roller skating party of the season at Ileth's pavilion, Friday, October 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Cameron went to St. Louis, Wednesday afternoon to spend the balance of the week vis iting with relatives. Hiram Johnson, deputy state oil in spector and incidentally, editor of the Saranac Advertiser, made a call at this' office on Wednesday, while he was in the city on official business. Fred D. Kieter, formerly of the Pewamo News and also of the Elsie Sun, called on the Banner-News office force Friday morning. William Frey, an auctioner of Sar anac, was in the city on Friday look, ing after a part of the coming auc tion business. Jay McNitt. of Edmore, came down Saturday to visit with his parents. Mr. and Airs, rred McNitt; who are here from Lansing and also with his sister, Mrs. Dallas McDuffee. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olger have been treating their residence to a couple of coats of paint. A. C. Snover did the work of spreading the new color. James Cramer returned on Saturday from a ten days visiting trip at re toskey, Harbor Springs and other northern state points. Jim says that he had a great time enjoying the sights and visitors up there but taht They are closing up the resorts for the season now and that from now on it will be a mighty dull place. w Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Donovan and little daughter, of Detroit, are guests at the home of his father, John Donovan. Mrs. Clarence Bird and three little Bird daughters left here on their re turn to their home at Oxford. Monday after having visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M J. Prall for a short time. Frank Shaw returned to his work at Alma Monday morning after hav ing spent Sunday at his home here. . Alfred Jonas, who is working at Alma, was a guest of his home folks here on Sunday. There is only one better man than the man who gets behind and pushes and that is the man who gets ahead and pulls. ; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Rockefeller and their son, Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Essex, motored over to Carson City Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Beewe. All report a good time and a nice ride. The first time that J. B. Essex had been in Carson City in 42 years and and it was Mrs. Essex's first trip and she lived 10 miles west of the placf lor 15 years. Don't forget that Dodson Hotel at Long lake is still serving meals and lunches. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rummler left Saturday on a business trip to Grand Kapids. Miss Nettie Davis left Saturday for a short visit in Grand Kapids. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of the north side, left Saturdav for a visit with relatives in Lake Odessa. Mrs. C. F. Davis left Saturday for her home in liattle Creek, after . a visit with her husband, who is work ing on the new depot here. Falley Race and family, of Kalama- zoa arrived baturday for a visit with old frifnds and relatives. Mrs. Hazel Slosser left Saturday for her old home in Blanchard where she expects to have a good time vis. iting relatives and eating water mel ons, i , Mrs. Maggie Welch left Saturday for Blanchard where she was called by the serious illness of her sister. Mary Emily Ranney spent the day baturday with friends in Menu. Mrs. John Coles, of Howard City returned to her home Wednesday af ter spending a week with Mrs. A. H. Caldwell and family. Art Cole and family, of Grand Rap ids was in the city Sunday to visit with his mother and other relatives. P. G. Wright returned Friday from t two and a half months 'visit with his sister in Britton, South Dakota. Tet is looking better than when he went away but says he is glad to get back to Michigan. Harold Gardner, who went with him, is working in the harvest fields and will remain there a few weeks longer. Mrs. Margaret Peck returned Mon day night from Ionia, where she was called last week because of the ser ious condition of her uncle, TV G. Stevenson. She reports Mr.. Steven son improved. Miss Jessie Barnes, of Greenville, was the over Sunday guest of Mrs. Asher Shaw. Frank Rivenburgh has returned from Flint, where he has been work ing or some time. The best thing to mako you hair soft, thick and glossy Parisian Sage. Wortley & French the genuine that docs not change the natural color of the hair. Adv. Christian. Science Service Sunday, 1 0:45 a. m. Sub ject "Matter" 106 South Pleasant St. from TuiATuK i WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 23-20 Thursday, September 23 SESSUE HAYAKAWA In "BRAND OF LO. VYys " " Friday, September 21 GEORGE WALSH In 4TIIE DEAD LINE". A drama of lore and revenge. Also Episode No. 4 of "THE LOST CITY". ' ' ' ' 1 - ' Saturday, September 25 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In THE KNIGKER- BROCKER BUCKAROO". Also a Harold Lloyd Comedy, "HAND TO MOUTH" Sunday, September 2r PAULINE FREDERICK In "BONDS OF LOVE" Also HAROLD LLOYD IN HANI) TO MOUTH-. Monday .September 27 HARRY CAREY In "MARKHD MEN". Alo ep iwde No. 3 of "THE WHIRLWIND". Tuesday, September 28 ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in 'THE WOMAN GAINE." Wednesday, September 29 THE BIRTH OF A RACE". A great spec tacular photo play. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powell left on Tuesday for Toledo, Ohio, where they expect to spend the winter. Miss Maggie Nash, who has been in Washington, D. C, the past two years arrived at her home near Bel ding on Saturday night. Mi3S Na?h will attend Albion college this year. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Max Doty of E)t.on township, on TJhursdayv September 16th, a nine pound daugh ter, who has been named Alta Lucile Dr. Dutt reports both mother and baby as djing well. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tin ney, of Broas street, on Saturday, September 18, a nine and one-half pound son, who has been named Er nest William. Dr. Dutt says the young man is a fine youngster and will be a star boarder at the Tinney home in the future. Lloyd Maxwell who is working at Reed City spent Sunday with His family here. Don't forget that Dodson Hotel at Long lake is still serving meals and lunches. Mr. James Cramer and Mra. Lena Gould returned Saturday from a 10 days trip to Harbor Springs and oth er northern resorts, Roy J. Bennett and wife, of Dur and, were the guests of their gTand mother, Mrs. W. H. Bennett, two days last week. Clifton and Willard Minier, of Lansing are spending a few days with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Minier. A. W. Aubill left Monday for a visit with friends in Dowagiac. Mrs. R. Brenner, of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with her sister, Hazle Sturgis. rhn. rhanman and wife returned to Grand Rapids Monday after visit ing over Sunday with' their mother, Mrs. M. A. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Bricker left on Monday for a short visit at Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew N. Friz left Monday for Grand Rapids on a bus iness trip. Mr. and Mrs. Harv Minier. of Lan sing, arrived Monday for a short vis it woth her brother, VVeiiie Cameron unA familv. Medicated air is the only treat ment for catarrh. Breathe Hyomei ami rvhtflin immediate relief. At Wortley & French. Money back if it fails. AMERICANS ABROAD IN RED GROSS VORK United States Citizens Far Away Enthusiastic Members of the "Fourteenth" Division. Among the most enthusiastic and energetic members of the American Red Cross are those citizens of the United States who live outsldo the continental boundaries of their country sons and daughters of the Stars and Stripes residing at the far corners of the earth. These people compose the Insular and Foreign Division of the parent or ganization, generally known as the "Fourteenth" Division, which has jurisdiction of all territory outside the country proper; that Is, Alaska, Porto Rico, Hawaii, Virgin Islands, the Philippines, Guam, and even the Is land of Tap, which came under our flag as a result of the world war. For the year 1920 this division reported 80,803 paid up members. The main object of this division Is to give our cltlrens everywhere the op portunity to participate In the work of the organization which stands for the best national Ideals. Americans la far places Intensely loyal and pa trlotlc, treasure their membership In the Red Cross as the V outward ex pression of their citizenship. It if an other tl to th homeland and to each other. There are chapters of this division In Argeatlne, Bolivia, Brazil, Canal zone, Chile, China, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, England, France, Guam Guatemala, Haiti, Hawaii, Honduras, Japan, Manchuria, Netherlands, Nica ragua, Paragnay, Peru, Philippines, Porto Rico, Siberia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Syria, Turkey, Uruguay, Venezuela and Virgin Islands. , During the war these scattered members of the Red Cress contrib uted millions ia mooey, ad million of dollars' wort of necessary article for the men la aervlee, and sent many doctors Had nurse to France At the CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Uco Fcr CvcrSO Yccra Always bears the Signature of same time they carried on an excel lent Home Service In their respective communities for the families of those who had gone to war, and In some re gions gave large sums of money and immeasurable personal service te the relief of disaster and disease victims. The division is now establishing service clubs In foreign porta fer the benefit of sailors In the American Mer chant Marine, making plans te aid Americans In trouble in foreign lands and completing arrangements for giv ing Immediate adequate relief In case of disaster. It Is the Fourteenth Division's part in the great" Peace Time program of the Americas Red Cross. Rabbit Dinner. . While touring In northern Wiscon sin one night two big rabbits ran into the road In front of my machine. They were blinded by the bright light from my headlights, and It was an easy matter to get out and catch them both. I hnd a good dinner the next day. Exchange. See "The Birth of a Race" at the Empress, Wednesday, September 29, WHY WOT TRY POPHAM'G ASTHMA MEDICINEj SOLD DY ALL BRUQCtSTS PRICE $ I.OO i o oaks for se.oo TRtAL PACKAGE BY MAIL lOo. WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props. Cleveland. O. Wortley & Frencn. Beldbgr, Mich. ; Courtesy 'Always Pays. A mnn may flght flervly to hold his own In business; but he Moos not need to fipht to get alin.(l of xoun'one In the elevator or up the sn-ps. or at tho post ofllce window. And no matter how strong competition is. business and personal courtrsy make It easier and pleasanter for everybody. Wil liam IL Hamby. Chinese Locomotive Engineers. Chinese engine drivers huve the gen tlest sense of touch with the nlr brake of any In the world. A break In two Is almost unheard of, and there Is very little damage to curs In Shantung1 on Chinese railways. , Foibles of Genius. Boffon wrote In lace ruffles and Sir Walter Scott liked to array himself In his shooting Jacket from six o'clock until dinner time, whilst Guldo Reno painted with much pomp and consid ered himself at his best when dressed magnificently, and had his pupils at tend him In silence,' ranged around him. After you eat always take i (Tor your aod-stomac) Iutantly relieves Heartburn, Bloat ed Gasey Feeling. Stops food souring, repeating, and all stomach miseries. Aids digestion mnd pptit. Keeps' tomaeh weetendatronff. lncreae Vitality and 1'ep. EATONICft the beat remedy. Tent of thou aanda wonderfully benefited. Only coats a cent or two a day to use ft. Positively guaranteed to please or we will refund fSHWSj, Get a tig box today. You will tee. Wortley & French, Belding", Mich. A Bargain in Fruit Cans I can supply your needs in this line at the following prices: Pints per dozen .90 Quart sper dozen $ 1 .00 Two quarts per dozen 1.10 GLASS TOP CANS Quarts per dozen $1.10, E. E. HUDSON North Side Crocery i!itttttti!Tti!?Mt?ttf!n??tir??tiiTiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii;ii:mMmi;;nmmn:Hin GLEN D. MATHEWS CANDIDATE FOR Judge of JProbate DEMOCRATIC TICKET A vote for him is a vote for a competent man and against Life Tenure in Public Office, Election November second. V li Ji iiUli li li .1 Villi LEC RATION Here is a feed Mr. Farmer that cannot be excelled and can still be excelled and we can sell it . to you at a consid erable saving in price if you get your supply direct from the car. It is on the way here now, so get your order in at once. Rememberthe best food at a' big saving in price. Gleaners Clearing House Assn. Roy McQueen; Mgr. " Under State Supervision Since WZQ' Belding' Oldest Dank A NATION'S PROSPERITY IS FOUNDED ON THE SAVINGS OF ITS PEOPLE It is the individual savings of each man, woman and child, coupled with educat ion, invention and interprise, that makes a nation great and prosperous. Opportunity plays no favorites. What another has done, YOU can do. If you are not already a member of this big, loyal, SAVING family, come into this, bank and start an account. As your sav ings grow, your pride will grow with them. We pay 4 Inter est on Deposits Belding Savings Bank "The Bank on the Corner" .Belding, Michigan Capital, Surplus and Profits over $75,000.00 A CREAM V onteel It Melts Into Your Skin So smooth, so daintily creamy, is Combination Cream Jonteel, that the skin absorbs it eagerly. Not a suspicion of grease after use; nothing to clog the ports. And fragrant with the rare Odor Jonteel ? the blended perfumes of 26 selected flowers. To nourish the tissues to keep the skin soft, clear, and pliable and particularly, as a perfect foundation for powder you will find in Com bination Cream Joatecl every requirement you nave long sought ia a face cream. Today h none too oon to give your skin the benefit of Combina. tton Cream Jonteel. Take home a jar. 50' HARRY J. CONNELL The Bridge Street Hardware How is your Fishing Tackle? $3,000 in prizes. See Field and Stream at the Phono 150 us Belding, Phone 109 SERIES 105 Opens July 1st. Start yoyr savings account now Mutual Co-orperative Institution 31 years in business BELDING BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION f