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TV PAGE TEN WEDNESDAY, OCTOKEIX 10. 1C20 Want Column On cent a word. Nothing Inserted for Uti thta 15c FOR SALE Almost new davenport, cheap. Call Saturday afternoon or evenings, 407 Iieulah St. 2-20-tf FOR SALE Tho Oscar Day, resi dence at the corner of Broas and Division streets. Clyde Day, Ad ministrator, phone, 262-Gr. 32-12-tf FOUND The best place in Helding to get a good shoe shine. Electric Shoe Shop 120 S. Bridge St. FLOWERS For weddings, funerals, parties and all other occasions. Call Xliss Cecelia Honson. Phone 249-3 r. Prompt service and first quality tock ARTISTIC Picture framing. Sample mouldings at Patterson's htore. Ar thur Fitzjohn, phone 143. 84-25-tf FOR SALE My home at 716 Broas street, 8 rooms, bath, furnace. A f lace that will please you. Carrie lolmes, phone 3G8. 78-7-tf SOME HOME BARGAINS Good place at 522 N. Bridge street, one on James St., good store building, for $2,000, bringing in $25 per month rent. See me for real estate Ed. D. Engemann. FARM WANTED Wanted to hear from owner of farm or good land for sale worth the price asked. L. C. Jones, Box 551, Onley, 111. 53-23-1 FOR SALE Shropshire yearlings and ram lambs. $20 up. Wm. E. Jjenks, Belding Route 3. ' 23-16-10 FOR SALE Yellow Miller Bean Puller. Call W. B. Travis, 195-r 29-16-tf LOST Silver pencil, between Rich ardson mill and Ann St. Return to 309 W. Ann. Orville Klock. 45-22-tf FOR- SALE Cabbage for sauer kraut. Leland Thompson, phone 302. 85-19-4 FOR SALE A used davenport, also Edison phonograph and records. Wil sell cheap. Elmer Rich, 441 Birch street. 83-19-tf. WANTED A man to work by the week, $14 a week and board. A steady job. Henry Luick. 89-19-tf FOR SALE Used furnace in good condition. Also fiveused sewing machined in good condition. Geo. W: Thomas. 76-19-tf FOR SALE Flemish Giant Rabbits. I raised a doe that will be shown at Chicago Coliseum Show. J Mov ing to Belding. Cannot keep all. $2.50 to $8.00. Call at 646 Harri son Ave., Belding or write Wayside Rabbitry, iCIary Bracker, Prop., Casnovia, Mich. 44-22-1 WANTED To rent good modern bungalow with furnace and bath. 5 to 7 rooms. Call No. 50, ask for Mr. Wilson. 1-20-2 TO RENT Two furnished room3.at 404 S. Bridge street. 5-20-tf FOR SALE Starr Phonograph and 46 records. Good as new, cheap. Call Saturday afternoons or even ings. 407 Beulah St 3-20-tf WANTED To buy a coke box for pas stove. Mrs. I. L. Hubbell, 122 E. Congress street. . 43-22.1 FOR SA LE 1 good used piano, 1 good organ. Miller & Harris Fur niture Co. , 42-22-1 FLOWERS For weddings, funerals, parties and 'all other occasions. Miss Celia Honson. Day time, over post office. Lvenings, 927 Alderman stteet. FOR SALIV-Kitchcn cibir.st. gas range, and a number of other pieces of household furniture. Call at 207 W. Congress street, evenings or Saturday afternoon. 23-21-2 FOR SALE A Jersey heifer calf. Arba Face, Hambrook St. 50-22-1 WANTEDt-TT purchase a quanti ty of com fodder. Frank Mosher, R. F. D. 3. 49-22-1 U B EI) CARS We have" a. few used cars left. Dodge, Ford and others that can be bought at bargains if sold at once. Terms and trades. . Call 285, Johnson Auto Co., at .Kiskey'a. 48-22-1 FOR LONGDISTANCE hauling call 197. Good wotk and fair prices to all. A. N. Johnston. . FPR SAL E Choice apples: North, em Spy, Baldwin, Wagner, Tall man Sweet, Russet, Mann and King. Also have two very nice thoroughbred Oxford Rams. Write your order, phone or call any day . except Sunday. One mile west of Keene church. Orders of five bushels or more will be delivered. Address, Elmer Davenpjort, Low ell, Mich. Citizen, phone 139-ll-2s. 47-22-2 LOST Black and tan hound, speckl ed throat underneath, also speckled front feet. Name plato and tag on when lost. Reward if returned to Claude Moore, 209 Water St. '' 54-22-1 FOR SALE Used 2Y ton. Republic 4 truck in first class condition. Ames & Unger. 31-21-tf FOR SALE Good Ford touring car. 103 E. State street. 92-19-2 FOR SALE Sweet apples. Tallman Sweet variety. Also other apples. $1.00 per bushel. Ernest Chick ering, Belding, R. 1. 46-22-4 FOR SALE A good six room house with electric ljghts. A barn and 7 lots, 3 set out to red raspberries and several fruit trees. A bar gain if taken at once.Xhas." Wood ruff, at freight house. 51-22-3 FOR SALE The best little soft coal and wood heater. Cheap. Inquire at 809 Pleasant street. - FOR SALE Ford touring car. , In quire at 522 Broas street. 29-21-1 FOR Sale A few second hand stoves W. J. Gavitt. 25-21-4 FOR SALEJ Cheap, small cider press, also empty fruit jars, must go quick, 223. front street. 52-22-1 BELDIK6-GRAN0 RAPIDS AUTO URBAN LEO RICHMOND. Prop. EVERY DAY A. M. P. M. Lv. Belding .. ;..7 30 1 30 Ar. Grand Rapids ....9 30 3 30 Lv. Grand Rapids ...10 00 4 30 ' , P. M. . Ar. Belding .........12 00 6 30 Cars leave notel Belding at Belding Cars leave 16 Comn&rce Avenue (Rader's Tire Store), and Wurz berg's Dry Goods Store, at Grand -Rapids Standard Time FOR RENT I have a home to rent at 217 E. Liberty street. Enquire of H. J. Connell. 22-2,1-tf FOR SALE A few Buff 'Plymouth Rock hens and pullets. Fred Mc- Cue, 920 S. Bridge street. 19-21-2 LOST $ 1 0inDeVlieger's store Mr City Clerk's office. Leave at this office and receive reward. 38-22-1 FOR SALE Hand picked Northern Spies, Baldwin and Wagner apples Ernest Benton, phone 2G9-5rings. 1 18-21-tf FOUND Near Kiddville dam, a man's overcoat and a small suit case containing children's clothes. Can have same by calling at this office and paying for ad. 37-22-1 FOR SALE My residence at 804 Pearl street. Good buy for some one who. wants a nice home at $1500. Call at 516 Pearl street af ter 5 o'clock. . . ' , 16-21-tf .FOR SALE Two small houses and peven lots on Water streea. Part of estate of. Sarah J. Brown and must he sold. Make me an offer at once. Fred King administrator. Call ov er Bricker's store 41-22-tf FOR SALI Cow and three loads of hay. ' Inquire at Holcomb's Gro . eery, 157 N. Bridge St. 39-22-1 FOR SALE A small heating stove, coal or wood, or will exchange for a cook stove. John Kern, Orleans. 40-22-1 , ; i WANTED Men or women to take orders among friends and neighbors for tho genuine guaranteed hosi ery, full lino for men, women nnd children. Eh'm.inntcs darning. We pay 7."c nn ) ur spre time, or $30. a week for full time. Experience unnecessary. Write International Stacking Mills, Norristown, Pa. n-21-ic FOR SALIV-F or. Potatoes. A Ilarler oil heater, good one, three bushel" t.iker; it.' Brim vour spud? "nnd take the heater. E. B. Lapham. I HAVE BARGAINS In homes and farms. Now is the time to get settled for the winter. The Geo. Foster place, Luther addition; Fred Beckwith house, Merrick Ave and many others are on my list. I sold one last week. Make a 'start toward getting1 a home. E. B. Lapham. v The TJoman Voter is interested in politics. Many a woman has come to the Judge of Probate and said, "I know nothing about business, my husband always attended to that," and the first business she ever has to do is K. administer his estate. Do the women wish to go to a Probate Office that has been made a foot-ball of politics to be passed around for political reasons? The present Judge of Probate has made a careful study of Pro bate work. Why experiment? Their only argument against Webster is in his favor. His experience. ORLEANS Mr. Leon Tallman left here Sun day for a few days in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. James Emory, of Big Rapids, spent Sunday with the latter's sister, Mrs. Jerry Spaulding and family and Sunday afternoon they all came over and called on the Mr. Will Warner was at his farm near Marion, last week, and report plenty of rain and pastures are fine. That is what this part of Ionia coun ty needs. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Charles and their aunt of Ionia, were Thursday guests of Mrs. Delia Spaulding and family. former's mother, Mrs. Delia Spauld ing, which made a very pleasant day fcr all. M. and Mrs. Jay Olmstead and sons and lira. Nettie Olmstead re turned heme Saturday after spend ing the week with relatives at Har rison and Coleman. Messrs Norman Idlebuss, of Bush, nell, Morton Olmstead, of Fenwick, M. L. Stout, E. W. Olmstead, Mark Gates, of Orleans, were among those to enjoy the Oddfellow meeting in Belding, Saturday night. Vote NO on the School amendment and follow such men as Gov. Sleeper Ex-Gov. Ferris, the gubernatorial candidates, Groesbeck, Mott, Lelan, etc., Rt. Rev. C. W. Williams, Epis copal Bishop of Michigan, Rabbi Leo Franklin, Etc. Mother, brothers, sisters-in-law, sister and brothers-in-law. , nephews, nieces, grand children to the number of 49 gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Rowley, Sunday. A fine dinner was served. The oldest present was Mrs. Helen Smith, of -Home wives who do their own laundry work. Let me show you the easy way by arranging for you to see a practical demonstration of a BIG 3 VACUUM WASHER and a SIMPLEX IRONER at my home. Mrs. Nellie Steele - 114 East Congress street For Father, Mother and the Children 111 FCLEY'S g3 . J:, T i -r-v: i l ecu a 1 Uj- I rtutAii!.?U,'-,-,-v.i. COUGHS AND COLDS worry thoughtful persons more than they do the frivolous. Observ ing men and women know how quickly a cold can run into something mots serious. So it is that in thousands of homes la the United States you will find Foley's jHoney and Tar COMPOUND in the family cupboard. In this time tried and old reliable medicine are scientifically blended the pungent, clean and wholeiome tar of the pine and balmy , tasteful, demulcent honey with other curative and healing plants used by our grandmothers, for coughs and colds. Never Without It In Ilia Homo . Simual McCoy, 7 Fo 1r St . Tranton, N, J., wrllti t 'I can truthfully sty that Foley's Hatie? and Tar it the tt cougb remedy I fcava avar ha1 in my family. Wa . are never without it in our home. You cia uii my mate ad rny recommendation." , Cavo It to Her Children And Grandchildren Mrs.V M. Kets.502 ArmondaleSl ,N S . Pittsburfh. Pa , writes: "I sava Foley'a Honey and Tar to my little grandson Vhcn ha had a tad cold and it did him lots ( good I used to use a !t of it when my own children were email. Chiidieo lake to taka it " v Foley's Honey and Tar seems to get right at the root of the trouble, loosens phlegm and mucus, clears the pBsifles coats the inflam I and irritated membranes with a healing r soothing medicine, C8t.cs the hoarseneKt. tickling, and checks the raclc Ionia and the youngest was Cordon, the 2 weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Rowley, the relatives wtire from J)etrct, flonip, flaranac f and Trufant. The Epworth League will have a concert Sunday evening, October 24 at the M. E. church, at 6:40 o'clock, Buntime. Everybody is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradford ana daughter1, Mrs. Fred Howard and baby, Mary Margaret and Myron Kennedy visited at John Musselman's Sunday. ' Mrs. D. C. Wilbur visited. friends in Ionia, Berlin and Easton, return ing home Saturday morning. Mrs. Erme Face and son,- Alba George and daughter were in. Ionia Saturday and called on 'her sister, Mrs. Iva Decker. Wm. Conner has rented his farm and will soon move to Belding. I . Mrs. Hazel Derfee visited her par. ients the past week and returned to her home in Greenville, Saturday. Ben Conner has painted the post office, James Lane's barber "Shap and ,a storehouse which improves the looks of that part of town. I Mr. Arthur Summers is very much better. He is able to take short walks. I The L. A. S. of the M. E. church held their Aid Society Thursday, Oct. 1 14. A fine dinner was served to 40. One comfortable was tied oft. The new president, Mrs. Susie P&lmer, presided at the . business meetincr. The next meeting will be November 11th. . All are cordially invited. Clarence Conner has sold his farm and will move to Oregon. Mr. and 'Mrs. E. C. Hoppough and daughter, Vinie Hadge, visited the latter's brother, G, C Wilbur, in . Keene, Sunday. Mrs. Wilbur is gain ing fast. t . Mr. and Mrs. Asa Treynor and two raughters, of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Will Kitson, Vrf Bostwick lake, Mor. and Mrs. Edward Treynor visited the latter's daughter, Mrs. John Van Giesen, Sunday. , I Orleans Woman's Christian Tern, pcrance Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Grace, Friday, Octo ber 29. at 2 o'clock. Leader, Mrs. Cora Kimberly. Program: Song. , Reading, Mrs Mae Fero. Paper, subject: "Personal liberty and public obligation", Mrs. Caroline J Post. Discussion led by Mrs. Edith ' Face. Reading, Mrs. Mae Ostrom. . Song. Everyone is cordially invited to these meetings. Sunday evening, October 24 there will be a concert at the M .E. church at 6:40 o'clock. Every one welcome. Mrs. Nada Shultz visited her aunt Mrs. Walter Knight in Belding, on Thursday. Fred Pitt has givtn his house a new coat of ,paint.- ASHLEY Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pond, of Bel ding and Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Tay lor, of Lansing, attended church here Sunday and were guests of MV. and Mrs. C. L. Beardsley, at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Eggleston en tertained relatives from Rockford, Sunday. Mrs. Bailey, of Remus, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ra; mussen, also at Will Jenks the past; week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lawrence enter tained Mrs. Laurence's brother., of Ionia, Sunday. Visitors at Don Stevens and Frank Dewey's, Sunday -were Mr. and Mrs. Emory Storey, of Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith, of Greenville. Vote NO on the School amendment otherwise your taxes will be raised, because supporters of religious and private schools, who also pay regular school taxes would be stopped from paying for the education of 120,000 children and this -burden thrown on the general public. For a Good :!Mig5iiits "Sleep " Try A Simmoes Bed aed Spnmgs We have a large tfc assortment and in vite you to come in andfsee them, Prices on beds range from $14-to $40 J Can give you a good b ed a nd springs for $24.00 We have7 Mattresses in Com bination Cotton and Capoc at Prices from TV . ' Ml II SJ IT! i $7.5 to ';$35 BALLARD-WICKS CO. FURNITURE M. G. WICKS UNDERTAKING B. G. FALES, Licensed Futieral Director The Spinx says "Blessed be he who can cheerfully 0 take things as thev come whether they be boquets or brickr ' - " " Let Your Money Work for You Days, Nighto and Holidays By Investinff in our 5 flpront Gort WicaiG3 o? Boposif They are Higfi Grade, Safe. You can cash in any time you need the money to use. Is there anything better? In the business more than 24 years Nearly Quarter Century Quite a-while, isn't it. iTlfr; Belding, Michigan They work naturally andfonii no habit J They work naturally and form no habit They vork naturally and form no habit and form no habit 1 -ABi HARRY J. GONNELL 77im fttocaSJL Storm r FOEMOM . TRADE MARK Farm ; Tractor ' More than one-third of the tractors in use in the United States are Fordsons, yet the Fordson has only been on the market two years. Just like the Ford car, the Fordson is an all-year util ity. It is a compact tractor; it is easily operated, it has more pow er per pound weight than any other tractor manufactured, it is the lowest priced tractor and it is the most economical to oper ate. There are more than seven thousand Kordson dealers in the United States. There is one in every community who not only sells Fordsons, but who carries a supply of Fordson parts for re pairs and replacements with skilled mechanics to give depend able service, and to help the farmer get the best out of the Fordson tractor. The demand for Ford son tactors is greater than ( the supply. There is only a limited number for each ter ritory. Get your order in now. Orders are filled in the order received. Made by Henry Ford & ' 4 Son and sold by - " Cobb' & Ppmovan Ford Q&rmc' . . p Phone 114 Belding, Mich