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Record advertisers are the live The Wan-- advertisements in the merchants of this vicinity,, who have Record link the ibuypr and seller in goods at prices which they feel are an economical, *fficient manner, and worth calling your attention to. does it quickly, at small cost.

iSS'UCD TUESDAYS.AND FRIDAYS*

FIFTY-SIXTH YEAR BUCHANAN, MICHIGAN. •FRIDAY JULY 27, 1923 NUMBER 29B v- COTTON BLOSSOM SINGERS AT K IW A N IS MEETING MONDAY

A LARGE ATTENDANCE AND AN c r y s t a l s p r in g s c a m p p NILES REVISES BUS ' KIWANIANS AND LADIES'WILL UNUSUALLY GOOD TIME EN­ MEETING OPENED THURSDAY TIRE REGULATIONS DINE AT TOURIST CAMP AT JOYED AT CARLISLE’S * • * 6:30. PUBLIC INVITED GROVE, THURSDAY The Methodist camp meeting at The Niles city council, at their TO PROGRAM AT 7:30 Crstal Springs opened Thursday. meeting Tuesday evening, directed The Civil war veterans, and their Some of the themes of Dr. Harold the police to prevent tractors or The entertainment committees of families, held their annual picnic Paul Sloan, who speaks at the camp other unusually heavy vehicles from meeting, are: “ The Deity of Christ,” the Kiwanis Club has arranged fo r a Thursday, July 26, in the Carlisle passing over city pavements. The t‘The Almightiness of Redemption,” program of exceptional "merit at the grove, (named by one o f the guests lugs must be removed from, thg trac­ j “ Salvation b y Faith,” “ The Greatness tors or the owner must lay wooden regular meeting next Monday even­ this year as “The Oaks,” ) on north of Regeneration,” “The Hope of the planks in the path they are to take. ing, when the -Cotton Blossom Main street. Resurrection,” “ The Christ of the The bus ordinance was again revised Singers, a sextette of boys and girls The affair had been looked for­ i Ages.” and gives permission to use pneu­ from the Piney Woods School, Brax­ ward. to by the soldiers with the an­ matic or semi-pneumatic tires. A ton;, Miss., •will give a program of ticipation of a happy reunion and speed of 10 miles in the business dist­ southern plantation, spiritual -and an enjoyable day with their comrades PHONE WARNINGS rict and 12 miles in the residential folk songs. ami friends, and the fondest hopes • district will be enforced. Each member of the Kiwanis Club, were realized. This year's picnic was accompanied by his wife ox some a decided success front every view­ CAUSE ANXIETY other lady is expected to be present point, The attendance, including the AT COUNTY JAIL. ANONYMOUS at the Free Tourist Camp promptly soldiers and their families and guests at 6 :30, bringing with them their MESSAGES REPORT THAT A was "about one hundred and f orty. knife, fork, spoon and cup, and Chef At 12:30 the usual dinner was LYNCHING BEE WAS TO BE STAGED. Portz will serve dinner for the occa­ served, which, it is needless to state, sion. Members who Avill he unable was one o f the important and en­ PURNELL’S DARLING AND DE­ to attend are expected to notify Mr. Anonymous telephone messages joyable features of the program. Fol­ FENDER GOES EAST WITH Portz before noon on Monday, or | were received at the Berrien county lowing the dinner a business meeting HANDSOME LONG-HAIR­ they will be asssesed the price of two was held by the veterans, and the jail Tuesday evening that a body of ED HUSBAND dinners, $1.00. following officers were elected for 500 members of the Klu Klux Klan At 7:30 o’clock the program of the the ensuing year: President, J. C. Benton Harbor, Mich., July 25.— were hurrying to the jail to lynch Cotton Blossom Singers will be given, Dick; viee president, George Hanley; Harriet Baushke Walker, “ darting” Roy Conway and Herbert Ford, the and the general -public is imdted to secretary, Charles E. Sabin; treasur­ of the House of David colony and be present. In case of inclement negroes who last Saturday evening er, William Conrad. defender of Benjamin Purnell in the wether the dinner -and program will are alleged to have outraged Pauline No set program had been arranged, series of court attacks on him, has be given in the basement of the Pres­ Wilson, of Dowagiae, in Hall Park, but there was sufficient musical and left the long-haired cult with her byterian church. Benton Harbor, after robbing her vocal talent present to make the in­ husband and another couple, relatives The Piney Woods Country Life companion, Harold Daily. More than 1 LOCATION FOR FACTORY formal program one of decided here revealed. They have gone to School, of Braxton, Miss., for train­ half a dozen such messages Avere re­ SOUGHT IN BUCHANAN interest and pleasure. A piano and MODS GRIM Rochester, N. Y., to ’live, it was said. ing colored young men and women in ceived. After two or three anony­ a fine pianist and singer, Miss No reason was given. Christianity, character and service, mous messages had been received T. J. Judd, of Chicago, was in Bu­ Howard, had been provided by the This announcement came on the was organized in 1910, under the four men drove up to the county chanan, Wednesday, and in company heels of a persistent rumor that five Chamber of Commerce andlhe piano Fine trees of South Mississippi, Avith- jail in an automobile. Two of them Avith Rex Lamb, secretary of the [ young men o f the colony packed up and vocal selections were very much ATTACK A YOUNG COUPLE IN AND CANCELS THEIR ENGAGE­ out money, land or friends, by Lau­ left the car, entered the office and Chamber of Commerce, called on a appreciated. . PARK AT BENTON HARBOR; MENT WITH THE BLUES- their Avorldly possessions last week rence G. Jones, the present principal, Offered Deputy Kiefth a large roll of number of the business men. Mr. One of the first features of the ROB THE MAN, OUTRAGE NEW TROY WILL PLAY and went to Niles, where they are and first colored graduate of the bills to turn over the tAVQ negro pris­ Judd represents a manufacturing said to have monopolized the activi­ program following the business meet­ THE GIRL HERE SUNDAY. Marshalltown, la.,'High school. Dur­ oners to them. These men appeared .company Avhieh is seeking a location ties of a barber is-hop for the entire ing was the community singing, led ing the past ten years the institution to be slightly under the influence of for a factory for the manufacture afternoon. Still other defections by Mrs. Riebel and accompanied on One of the most henious crimes Owing to the fact that the Berrien has had a wonderful groAvth, liquor. They declared a large num­ of over-stuffed davenports and other from the colony have been rumored. the piano by Mrs. Fowler. This was ever recorded in the annals of Ber­ The sextette of" hoys and girls ber of Berrien county citizens Was furniture. Available buildings Avere 1 Springs ball team cancelled their In both the trial of the $80,000 followed by a number of selections from this .school, accompanied by ready to storm the jail and take the rien county, occurred in Benton Har­ inspected ,by Mr. Judd and be ex- J engagement with the Buchanan Blues damage suit of John W. Hansel, o f oTd-tinie music on the violins by Prof. Jones, are traveling overland by negroes out if they were not .delivered bor Saturday evening, of Avhieh the "pressed himself very Avell pleased , for next Sunday it Avas necessary for against the cult in Grand Rapids, and Charles Lantz and Frank Fisk, accom­ auto to give the public an opportunity peacefully. They left Avhen told the with the surroundings. The proposed •the grand jury investigation by Judge panied by Mrs. Fowler on the piano. St. Joseph Ilerald-Press gives the the management to arrange for an­ to hear the singers and learn some­ negroes would remain in their cells factory Avill furnish employment for I Harry J. Dingeman at St. Joseph, A reading by Mrs. Burbank, which folloAving account: other team, and the New Troy team thing of the work the school as engag­ all night. from fifty to sixty people. A defi- Mrs. Walker was a staunch defender had to do with scenes and incidents “Tavo young negroes, recently from Avas finally booked to take the place ed in. The program -will include the One o f the mysteroius telephone nite proposition will probably be re- ; of Purnell and his acoelytes. She and o f Civil war times, was a very inter­ Chicago, found a young couple sit­ of the Berrien Springs quitters. Just folloAving songs: “ It’s Me, It’s Me, calls, it is reported, Avas traced to ceived soon. her husband were spoken of as the esting and pleasing feature, hig'hly ting' on a bench in Hall park, ‘held up Avhat caused the sudden attack of Oh Lord,” “Lord, I want"' to Be a SteveHsville, and the mysterious per­ happiest and handsomest couple in appreciated by the"' soldiers and and robbed the young man at the cold feet on the part of the Berrien Christian,” “You Better Mind,” son talking to the jail declared 500 the colony. guests. point of a pistol, and then outraged I V ir p jo .Springs outfit is not known, as the “ King Jesus is a Listening for My Kluxers Avere coming from Detroit on At Grand Rapids, her flamboyant Rev, E. D. Riebel, of the Evangel­ the young Avoman. iuJLsJ only excuse given was they Avould Lord,” Better Get You Ready,” a lynching bee. li person stood out- in sharp contrast ical church, gave a very appropriate “ James Ray, 20, and Herbert Ford not be able to get their players to­ “Le’s Go Down to Jordan,” “A Little ConAvay’s mother visited him at the tv* v to the long drab lines -of salloAv and interesting address, which was 19, noAV are lodged in the county gether. Some of the local hall fans Talk with Jesus Makes it All Right,” jail early in the e\'ening. Her visit -Women who had testified in the cult’s folowed by further violin selections; jail AATith bonds fixed at $'50,000 are of the opinion that they hesitated “Little David Play on Your Harp,” with the accused son was pathetic, favor. She appeared in the court by Messrs. Lantz and Fisk, after each. They are charged Avith two to leave their home grounds for fear “Toll the Bell,” “Cotton Picking and she fainted as she was leaving. FROM PERITONITIS FOLLOWING roi-m attired in the very latest crea­ which the meeting adjourned to meet offenses, highAvay robbery and rape. that their winning streak might be Song,” “ Suanee,” “ HoneytGWn.” She Avas revived by friends and. was AN OPERATION FOR APPEN- i tion of a forward-looking modiste, at the same place one year hence. “Pauline Wilson, 19, of Dowagiae, shattered, especially since the Blues This part of the program will he taken aAvay in an automobile. DICITIS. RESIDENT OF 1 with shiny radio boots, Avith carmined Among the veterans present at the was the victim of the outrage. For Although it is not considered likely GLENDORA have been winning games from fas­ lips and cheeks*, and high-held head. f olloAved by a short talk by Laurence reunion was Comrade Ed. R. Havens, some time she has been keeping C. Jones, founder and principal of that any attack will be made upon ter teams than the Berrien Springs Her manner on the stand Avas “ flip” accompanied by his wife and two company Avifch Harold Daily, 20, who aggregation. The Blues had the the Piney Woods School, and several the jail, the St. Joseph Herald-Press LoAvell E. Boyce, 22, son of Mr. in the extreme. daughters, of Lansing. Mr. Havens resides with his parents on a farm states that extra precautions are to and Mrs. George Boyce, of Glendora, courage to meet them on their home Mrs, Walker denied emphatically song selections will then conclude the was a former resident; o f Buchanan, on east Britain avenue, Benton Har­ he taken to be ready for emergency. died at Clark hospital, Tuesday even­ grounds and received one of their and shrilly all charges against the program. and this reunion with his " Comrades bor. Last Avinter the girl worked in The deputies at the jail declared they ing, at 5:30 o’clock, from peritonitis two defeats of the season, and OAving moral chara'cler of Purnell, the self- Don’t forget that the general pub­ and old friends was a happy occasion Carr’s bakery. She had come hack would resist to the utmost any at­ following an operation for appendi- to the large attendance of Buchanan styled “ Seventh Messenger Angel.” lic is invited to attend the program for ail. He was born at the Bend of to Benton Harbor to go to Avork Mon­ tempt to take the negroes from the ; citis. He Avas taken to the hospital ( rooters the game proved very profit­ Even more shrill and emphatic was which begins at 7:30 o’clock. the River, and for a number of years day at the Atlantic & Pacific grocery b a stile. ! suffering from an attack of ap.pendi- ; able from a financial standpoint for her denial of the charge that Purnell was a clerk in the mercantile estab­ store, and had taken a room at the citis last week, and was operated on the Berrien Springs team, but it bought her clothes. POPULARITY OF THE lishment o f Ross & Alexander, in this home o f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Castle, Friday night. His condition Was j seems that their nerve failed them Other witnesses had testified that BAND CONCERTS CONTINUES place, enlisting in 1862 and serving 373 Cedar street, Benton Harbor. found to be such that little hope. Avas j Avhen it came time to play a return she, together with “Toots” S'assman throughout the rebellion. He re­ ■D DEMOLISHED . “Saturday night the young couple The croAvd at the band concert on • entertained for his recovery. |game. James, were .the favorites of “ King” turned to Buchanan at the close of Avent to spend the evening together. Wednesday evening was thought by ■Deceased was a young man of good j It is reported that New Troy has Benjamin’s Shiloh harem. It was the war and took a prominent inter­ They Avalked to the park, Avhieh many to he the largest that has been j standing in the community in which j a strong team and a good game may claimed' that they were exempted est in the affairs of this community in attendance at the weekly event lies at the foot of Morton hill off he lived, and his death came as a j he expected Sunday afternoon. All from the soul-Avarping labor which and county. H ewas elected Register during the season. The generous ON PERE MARQUETTE SWITCH East Main street. About 9 o’clock, shock to- his parents, three sisters, ! lovers of base ball are requested to other women of the colony Avere of Deeds in 1880, and served the as they sat on a bench, two young outpouring of the people of this city NEAR THE PEARS-EAST MILL/ two brothers, and many friends. j be present at Liberty Heights park, forced to perform; that they Avere people in that capacity four years. negroes approached, one very large and the surrounding country was WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Mr. Boyce Avas a graduate of the at 2:30 ,and Avitness a well-played lodged in Shiloh close to the quarters For many years he has been connect­ and one rather small. The big added to materially by visitors from CARS DAMAGED. Galien High school and attended the" and exciting contest. of Purnell himself; that they accom­ neighboring towns and cities. Quite ed with one of the State Departments negro held a revolver on Daily, w h ile Western Normal ischool at Kalamazoo. I The New Troy line-np -will be as panied him on “ missionary” trips to at Lansing. It is needless to state A string of cars on the Pere Mar­ his' companion Avent through the He taught the Waldron school for j follows: Ward Richter, 2ndb; Bill neighboring cities, Avhei’e Purnell a number of Indiana machines were that Mr. Havens and his, family quette SAviteh started doAvn grade young Avhite man’s, pockets. The ne­ the past two terms and had intended Duddeis, ss; Leland Crawford, 3b: spread the mystic meaningless riga- noticed -among those parked on the greatly enjoyed and appreciated the towards the center of town, Wednes­ groes obtained $1.90 from the rob­ to teach next term at Hill’s 'Corners Tie Esseek, I f ; Roy Grannis, lb ; marole contained in the hallowed various streets in the vicinity of the band stand. The concert was up to opportunity of again meeting their day afternoon, and the speed gained bery. school-. He was a member of the Bob Liska', cf; C liff Harris, r f ; Dean “ Seven Stars” books. old friends and that this year’s was sufficient to run tAvo of the “Then the big negro, Ray, gave Galien base ball team, and was the Morley, c; Chas. Mollar, p; Harold Some of this the girl admitted. the usual.high standard, and appar­ soldiers’ picnic will be pleasantly ears o ff the end of the track and the pistol to Ford Avho held Daily second member of that organization Larson, Tom Terrell, Albert Schaffer, Most of it she denied. .She did ad­ ently greatly enjoyed by the immense utility. remembered by them in the years to through a shed belonging to Harry under cover of the Aveapon. The to ansAver the death ‘ summons this mit that she headed off her cousin, crowd of listeners. The cornet solo come. He referred to the ideal sur­ Boyce, completely demolishing the girl was thrown to the ground and week, the other- being that of Guy Helen Baushke Couch, a't the" rail­ by John Hess, “TAvilight Dreams,” roundings and conveniences o f the structure. The cars were torn .off outraged by Ray, Avhile the girl’s Matthews who Avas droAvned in Lake road station on her way to Grand was a feature of the concert, and Carlisle grove fo r holding the annual their trucks and piled up a consider­ sweetheart was compelled to look on. Michigan, near Sawyer, Sunday after Rapids,, and attempted to dissuade the appreciation of the audience was events, and on account of the- numer­ able distance beyond the track ter­ “ Daily, grief stricken, suddenly noon. her from testifying at the trial. Her shown by the tremenduous applause, ous large oak trees he suggested; that minal,.. separating the shed and scat­ bolted to get help. The negro, Ford, The remains were removed to the attempt was unsuccessful.. Mrs. and the popular cornetist cheerfully it be called “ The Oaks.” tering the contents of heavy lumber. fired a shot at the fleeing youth. home of his parents, in Glendora, •Couch gave testimony particularly responded to the eneoi-e. The youngest old soldier present Then he turned to the helpless girl Fortunately no one was near Avhen mnd the funeral services/'\yill 'be held DEWEY AVE. SCHOOL GROUND damaging to the pretentions of Pur­ at the reunion was Veteran J. Q. the crash came. Considerable damage and said^ “It’s my turn noAV.” At MID-SUMMER BRIDGE PARTY at the 'Christian church, at Hill’s THE SCENE OF ,NO LITTLE nell. Swanger, o f Mishawaka, Ind., who, was caused both to the railroad com­ that moment some persons Avalking WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Corners, this (Friday) afternoon at EXCITEMENT TUESDAY -It is reported by relatives here judging from his appearance, jovial pany and Mr. Boyce. The cars on the brow of the hill frightened the 2,-30 o’clock. EVENING that when Mrs. Walker and, her -hus­ disposition and fleet-footedness would Avrecked were if the large dongola negros from the second contemplated band, Otis Walker, formerly a con­ A company of ladies were delight­ attack upon the young Avoman. They fully entertained at_a mid-summer not be taken to he a day Over seventy, type, one of which belonged to the Residents in the vicinity of the ductor on the street car line although he has passed his 92nd an­ Cincinnati Northern and the other to fled. bridge party 'Wednesday afternoon, DeAvey avenue -school grounds were which connects the House of David niversary, ^ - Veteran Swanger makes the Big Four Companies. “A few moments later Daily, ac­ with the heart of Benton Harbor, by Mrs. II. F. Kingery and Mrs. R. greatly surprised and not a little it a point to attend the picnics ‘ at A similar accident, of less destruc­ companied by Night Chief of Police left the colony, they renounced the •H. Kingery, at the Kingery home on Buchanan each year and is now look­ tive results, happened in the same Clyde Sink and Patrolman George jexcited, about 9 o’clock Tuesday faith entirely, as did Linus Schutz Moccasin avenue. The rooms were ing forward to next year’s event manner and at the samp place last Lotka, returned to the scene and; evening, when a large burning cross -and his wife, Avho are said, to have decorated with garden and Avoods with the hope that he will he just as year. took up the hunt for the blacks. Ford AND MOURNING DOVES. LOCAL was noticed on the school premises. accompanied them. flowers and with the pretty goAvns of young then as now. Avas found hiding in a shed, in a coal LAD SENT BEFORE PROBATE The cross was constructed1 of wood, Mrs. Walker’s mother left the the guests, made a pleasing picture. Veteran Ashley Carlisle and his SON OF MAIL CARRIER yard. Ray was apprehended a feAV JUDGE FOR THE KILLING ■and Avas about six f eet in height with colony many years ago. The hus­ Eleven tables were filled and honors good wife are entitled to credit for SHOT BY EMPLOYER minutes later as he Avas Walking out OF SONG BIRDS. a cross bar of about four feet' in band stayed, and kept -the daughter were Avon by Mrs. H. O. Weaver, the work they do and the interest Of toAvii on the Big Four, railroad length. It. was entirely covered with with ‘him. The mother has visited Mrs. P .B. Friday of Niles, winning taken in making these annual events Malcom Follett, son of Morley Fol- tracks. •A Buchanan hoy, Avhose name was burlap and sobbed Avith oil, so that ; her daughter here'on several occa­ the guest prize, Mrs. W. E. Sanders a success. It is a man’s sized job to •lefefc, a St. Joseph mail carrier, was Monday morning Avhen arraigned wibheld, was arrested Wednesday the application of a match was soon, sions, and it is known that she has of South Bend, Mrs. Walter Noble ■before Justice Elizabeth Forhan, in look after the taibles, chairs and shot and killed by his employer, morning arid taken before Justice of followed with, a fire covering the. en­ tried,.for years to alienate the girl -and Mrs. P. B-. Friday of Niles Avere other equipment but Veteran and Charles Runions, a photographer and Benton Harbor, the negroes Avere 'of Peace Rex Lamb on the charge of tire structure. People living in that from the colony. the guests from out of town. Mrs. Carlisle have always been equal farmer residing near WatertoAvn, N. sulky. Ray, who succeeded in out­ shooting robins and mourning doves. vicinity noticed men in a Ford truck; to the occasion and ai*e happy to be Y. Runions, after firing the fatal raging the young woman/plainly was ■Owing to the boy’s age the case did .stop at the school lot and before STATE MOVES TO SPEND OPEN AIR SERVICES defiant. They Avaived examination able to do this as well as furnish An shot into his hired boy’s body, placed not come under the jurisdiction o f they realized Avhat was going on the $380,00 AT BOY SCHOOL Don’t forget the third in thejseries •beautiful grove fo r the picnic each the rifle to his own: breast and shot on the two charges and were held for the Justice’s court,-and was referred cross was. stationed and in flames,; of special open air services held at year;, and killed himself.' It is believed by trial in 'circuit 'court. The crime .car­ to the Probate Judge. and the men had disappeared. Lansing, Mich., July 24.— Follow­ Kathryn Park by .the Advent Christ­ the officials that Rurfions -was mental­ ries a. maximum penalty "of life in It might be well to warn boys Ayho This is the first outward evidence ing the recent Supreme Court decis­ ian church, next Sunday evening at SHOWER FOR NEWLY-WEDS ly unbalanced. The mother of the the penitentiary. may have been in the habit of shoot­ "of the existence of the ICu Rlux-Klan ion upholding ,its fight to retain the 6:30, weather permitting. Those Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. murder victim, received a letter from “ The two negroes have been in this ing robins, or doves, or any other jj.n Buchanan,"although it 'has . been. -.State Industrial'School for Boys on who have attended speak very highly Elmer Collins and Mr, and Mrs. Le- her son Idst Aveek in Avshich he told Adcinity for about six months. Re­ species listed in the song bird class, knoAvn for some time that quiet -work its: present site in Lansing, the State of these services and some have ex­ Roy Slocum were given a shoAver at of the pleasant surroundings he was cently they have been employed by that the minimum. ine ig $10. and favorable to. the Klan had been going Administrative Board authorized the. pressed the wish that they might be the home o f their parents, Mr.’ and enjoying at the Runions home. The the Northern Construction' company, •costs, and the laAV’ provides also that on in this and other communities of construction of four new cottages at continued “ until snow flies.” Be on Mrs. Tony Slocum on Smith street, young: man Avas 18 years of age, and •paving Ship street in St. Joseph. a . jail sentence may be imposed. , this locality. "Whether the burning of about $-80,000: apiece. It also ap­ hand next Sunday evening if possible. by their neighbors and friends. Both had been employed by Runions fo r the cross signifies that', a'n organ­ proved the expenditure of $60,000 Services close at 7:30- giving those couples were married at South "Bend several months. T h e . body was Harold Tolbert Spent Friday with Harry Boyce Avas in Battle Creek ization has been .effected here, is not for improving the school’s industries who wish to attend services elsewhere Saturday: afternoon. •brought to St. Joseph for burial. his parents, in Jones, Mich- on business Wednesday. - a matter of public- knoav! edge. a'nd some minor improvements. - - the Opportunity. ----- ...— ..... ------______- ...... ■■■■/--..... BERRIEN COUNTY RECORD THIS AND THAT NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Sunday school, at 10 a. m. For .Sale—Household f urniture at Success Grows With Success. The man Who used to tell about Christian Workei’s’ meeting at 7 309 Days ave., dining room, bed Success, when once begun, actually Entered as second class; matter Not. the hig one that got away now spends Church 'of Christ p. m. room_ and living room funiture in creates within itself the power to pro­ 20, 1919 at the postoffice at Morning service 10 a. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday excellent condition, at reasonable duce greater success, a n d ‘that is the Buchanan, Michigan, under- his. time telling how many miles he reason nothing succeeds like success.— Evening service at 7:30. evening at 7 o’clock. prices. . 29Blp* the act o f March 3, 1S79 can get out of a gallon o f gas. Larson, WHILE HE STARVED AND BEAT Price Umphlet, Pastor Uncle Sam finds it hard to ho-use Christian Science Society For Sale— 'Outside toilet and new A Consolidation of the Buchanan his help in Washington. JWhy not send HIS WIFE AND FAMILY OF . ■cistern pum-p. Mrs. Fannie Devin, Record, the Buchanan, Argus Sunday service at 11 o’clock a. m a lot o f them hack to the farm where TWELVE CHILDREN. THE phone 11®W. 29-B2c U. S. BOOKLET FREE and Galien Advocate. MEANEST MAN. Subject, '-‘.God.” W A N T S they are needed. • Sunday School at 12. Wednesday Through an arrangement with Issued Tuesdays and Fridays at Lightning doesn’t strike twice in evening testimony meeting at 7:45. Lost—Pair shell framed glasses. Fin- j the United States Treasury De­ A press story from Van Wert, O., For Sale— Reed baby carriage,- Stur­ Buchanan, Michigan the same .place, mainly because the The. reading room at the church, der please leave at the Record of- j partment, we will distribute FREE tells of the meanest man outside of gis make .Call 345M. 29Blp second time the spot isn’t there. -corner of Oak street and Dewey f ice. 29331c a limited quantity of the Govern­ jail. His name is George Hight, ana ment's valuable and interesting SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Our idea of team work in the avenue is open each Wednesday af­ For Rent— Room and board by week. his place of residence is on a farm booklet— Berrien a&d St. Joseph Counties. average home is When mother cans ternoon from two until four o’clock. Gall at 312 W. Front st. 29A2p Cure for Insomnia. in Van Went county, Ohio. He was Per year ______*__ _—___ ._$2.50 and father lays- in the winter fuel. If you cannot sleep eat a fair-sized “HOW OTHER PEOPLE GET arrested a few days ago for beating Elsewhere _____ „____— 8.00 Mr, Ford is going to find when he Evangelical Church raw onion sprinkled with a little salt AHEAD” his 1'6-year-oid daughter, and his For Rent— Light housekeeping rooms Jusi before you go to bed at night. A Single copies ______.08 enters politics that there are a lot of Sunday Services 302 Days aye..,- modern. Phone This 'booklet, designed particu­ family of twelve children were slice o f bread and butter tastes well larly fo r -persons with modest in­ fellows who will want to drive from 10:00 Sunday school. brought into court, and neighbors 31 GW. - 29'Blp with it, while a sprinkling of lemon comes, shows the necessity of PREDICT RECORD FARM the rear seat. 11:00 -Special Missionary sei-vice, gave voluntary testimony as to­ juice makes it more palatable to some exercising care in the management DAY CROWD AT M. A. C. The papers say wolves are on the which will include a report of Homes For Sale-—-See J. J. Terry for people. This is also an excellent tonic of resources, the*beneficia] effects night's brutality. With the excep­ increase in Russia. We thought the the recent State Missionary good homes at reasonable terms. for a muddy complexion. of-savings, how to decide between tion of the oldest girl, whose terrible good and bad investments, the East Lansing,, Jul 20.— With un­ Bolshevists, had wiped out all com­ convention held at Garo, Mich., to he Phone 163W. 17Btf beating had aroused the neighbor­ danger signs of fraudulent usually adverse weather conditions petition. given by Mi’s. E. D. Riebel. Safety First. hood, none of the children had ever schemes, and the essentials of seen as the only .possible factor which Many a man who thinks he is 2:30 Junior League. For Sale—-By owner 1" an eight-room Marjorie'wus out,riding in her pony sound' investment. been brought to town, none had ever could interfere with a record attend­ honest because he pays; hack borrowed 6:30 Senior League. Subject, “In­ modern home in excellent location, carl; when she came to a bridge on had sufficient food and for the first “Why am I not as prosperous ance at the annual summer Farmer.'5 money wouldn’t think of taking back dustrial Missions at Home and reasonabe. Address Box 826. 25Btf Which w-ns a sign, “Capacity of this as my neighbor, whose income is time in their lives the children were bridge 5,(300 pounds only,’' so she cau­ Day at M. A. C. on Friday, July 27, a borrowed umbrella. Abroad.” Leader Miss Nellie Mills, less than mine”— is one question given a taste of ice cream cones, by tiously got out and led her pony over. answered by this booklet. college officials are predicting that An eastern professor says poison j 7:30 Evening service. Special selec- For Rent— 5-room flat above Ameri­ the bystanders in the court who were The supply is limited the largest crowd in the history of gas will cure consumption. So will j tions by the~choir. Message by the can Ice C„rea.m Parlor. Inquire of moved to pity by the deplorable fam­ Customs Hard to Break. the conferences will gather this cutting off the consumptive’s head. j pastor on the subject, “ Exercise.” Elmer Thaning, phone 204. 29'B-lc Get your FREE copy at once ily conditions. Long customs are not easily broken: year. Maybe all your luck needs is a little Every one heartily welcome. Hight’s wife appeared in court with be that attempts to change the course Doubled seating capacity for the help from you. And maybe a little Wan ted:— Ex-p erienced sten ograplxer. W . N.. Bredriek a black eye and bruised cheek, the re­ Purchasing Department, Clai’k of his .own life very often labors in outdoor meeting, extra guides for more advertising Would change that I Presbyteria Church vain,1—Johnson. sult of a beating administered by Equipment Co., Buchanan, 'Mach.. the experimental plats, and parking thing you call “luck.” I Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. the husband. The children and their 29Atf. . spaces to accommodate thousands of The average small boy is a good | No preaching services until August IliliilUiniillllinillfniinifinitWII^Miliuiiiiiiliiili”'! El mother lived upon scant supplies of cars have been provided for the ex­ deal like a mustard plaster— he can i nineteenth. corn meal doled out by the father, Lots For Sale—-Five choice lots on pected crowd. usually be depended upon to do some­ who maintained a good garden for Chippewa avenue. Terms $25 A portion o f the college campus, thing smart. Methodist Episcopal Church himself and threatened further beat­ down and $10 per month till paid with water and other camping con­ - It costs more to live now than it Wm. A. Taylor, Minister Per Cenl ings for his family because they stole for. J. J. Terry. 22Btf veniences available, has been thrown did 100 veal’s ago, and when we fig­ On account of the Niles District the outside cabbage 'leaves when he open for parties who drive in from ure on the summer styles then and camp meeting now in session at the was out of sight. Hight always kept For Sale— Ne\v model’ll bungalow, six "-tong distances and want to camp out what they’re wearing now we don’t Crystal Springs camp ground, and for himself a bountiful supply of rooms and bath, $100 down, bal­ ove r night before returning home. know but what it’s worth more. which continues until August 5th, bread and meat and other foodstuffs ance to suit purchaser. 107 Chip­ Women will have their own head­ The true music lover seems to be there will he no services in this under lock and key, which he com­ pewa and near Front st. 29Blp quarters during the day in the college the fellow who can distinguish be­ church until Sunday, August j.2. pelled his wife to cook, but permit­ women’s building, where tea will be tween jazz and a fight in a tin-shop. Than Out ted none of this food to go to the Homes for Sale— From $1200 Up. served by the home economics staff We heard one girl say the other Advent Christian Church children. Now is the tim e'to buy, as real in the afternoon. Children wiil have .day that her beam can tell how much 10:313 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, The Hight house had to be entered estate. is going up. Wm. J. Reid, ’ Icy, .spicy drinks and confer- the gas tank holds by the amount o f “Wonderful things at Hand.” t a special sess:on of games during the by crawling through, a hole in the Phone 395, Buchanan, Mich. ISAtf afternoon under the direction of R. change he has in his pocket. 11:45 a. m. Sunday school. j tions. made right, served door, and it was almost roofless and A great many people take advant­ Evening service will he held at A. Turned, state leader o f boys and ibax-e of furniture, while the live stock T .nsJ*—-Between Portz’ bakery and j right and tastes right. age of these warm evenings to watch Kathryn park at 6:80, weather per­ girls club work. was provided with a well painted Front street apartments Tuesday, i Special features of the day, in those who leave their shades up. mitting. In case of rain the sendee 'barn, and there was a brand new hog baby's white sweater,. Call 26'9W. addition to the big outdoor meeting Being good won’t get you into wil he held at the church at 7 :30 as i Every week we receive- a house on the farm for the swine. The 29Blp. i -j in the afternoon, will be a special history. The only fly that ever be­ usual. came famous: was the one that got husband and father exercised good I fresh shipment of High livestock parade, a hand concert, (Mid-week prayer service and Bible , Lost— Small dog, white with brown mixed up in the ointment., care for bis hogs and other livestock, basket picnic lunches, conferences, study Thursday evening at 7:30. j face and spots, answers to name of : Grade Gandies direct from About the greatest sorroiv that hut subjected Ms wife and children i agricultural exhibits, and inspection Everyb ody heartily welcomed. < Teddy. Finder please notify Wm. can come into a Buchanan boy’s to starvation and cruelty such a’s is . the factory. of the extensive M. A. C- experimen­ A. E. Bloom, Pastor. j Reid, phone 395v 29BJ.C life comes from the fact that in seldom or never met with on the part tal plats and livestock equipment. of a husband or parent. watermelon time he has hut two Seventh Day Adventist i After Hight had been bound over For Sale— Cook stove, -base burner hands and one mouth. Services every-Sabbath (Saturday) SUNDAY SCHOOL CAMP to court he began to weaken, and heating stove and grindstone. En­ Maybe tlM reason bow-legged girls Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. FOR BOYS AND GIRLS promised to lodge his family in the quire Mrs. M, Reed, 308 N. Portage, can swim best is they stay in the Preaching service at 11:00 a, m. Amekai! Ice new barn, turn over the key to- the or call phone.4Q1W after 5 p. m. water more than the other kind. ■Missionary volunteer meeting at The ninth season of the Berrien food and clothing supplies and build 29B2p. 6 :00 p. m. County Sunday School Association BENTON HARBOR DOCTOR a new house if the court Would grant Camp for boys and girls will be con­ Prayer meeting Tuesday evening Lost— A patent leather baby oxford RESIGNS POST IN GREECE him leniency, ducted at the new home at Pottawat­ at 7:30. between Glendora and Buchanan, ■iiHHfi.ii omie Park, Eight most successful Elder Piper, president of West Sunday night about 8 o’clock. Return Athens, July 23.— A crisis in the Thought for th* Day. years of camp activities have proven Michigan Conference, will be here to Max Robert Cooper or plume iiiiii!i:i!G!i;!nii::;;:N;!!iG}:;::i:: : "v e foreign operation of the American If some people paid their bills rs for services Sabbath. 266R. the great value o f the movement to women’s hospital has been precipi­ promptly as they want work done, the boys and girls of Berrien county. tated by the resignation o f Dr. Mabel much more work would be done at Parents can send their hoy or less cost. The Church af the Brethren For Sale-— A desirable eight-room- Elliot of Benton Harbor, Mich., field girl to Camp Warren and know that The Church of the Brethi’en have house. Modern except furnace. director in the hospital’s extensive services at Buchanan, Mich., in Glenn Located on the corner of paved street, they are perfectly safe 'and under Fart Company, medical work in Greece. Smith’s hall on Front street on each convenient to business center. See constant supervision of the leaders, In a statement to the Greek gov­ The man who lives fast soon finds that happiness cannot keep up with Lord’s Day. owner on premises, 309 Days eve. all o f whom are Christian men and ernment Dr. Elliott says her resig­ women. There will he an adult him. i Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. 29Blp. nation was forced by the persistent leader in every cottage. Camp War­ interference of the governing in the ren is not a dividend paying institu­ local administration or relief work. O ' Pi tion, financially, as it is run on an Several nurses are expected to resign actual cost basis, but does pay large in consequence o f the resignation of dividends in the way of Christian Dr. Elliott. — citizenship. I Gamp Warren is situated six miles t Casinghead Gasoline. north o f Benton Harbor on the east Hhiiuinuting gas or natural gas 100 Linen and V oile Dresses I shore of Lake Michigan. The site is femes from gas wells and cools as It ideal; there are thirty acres of ground •’eaves the earth; some of it condenses with a thousand feet of lake front­ and forms a liquid. This is drawn 100 Summer Silk Dresses FRESH FOODS age with a beautiful sandy beach. o f and is called casinghead gasoline. i It is usually more volatile than any .1 In choosing your daily table supplies, it is ’of the other gasoline. Shortage of Douglas Fir. | utmost importance that they he fresh, for upon tills The average stand of Douglas fir In Purchased at the Northwest at the beginning of the Precautions Against Forgery, 1 depends their worth and tastiness. Our Foods are al- white settlement was not over a third The paper used in printing Bank of 1 wavs fresh. of the acreage volume which repre­ England notes is manufactured at a ■ " * - sents the maximum possififlities of such special mill,' where no worker Is al­ SPECIAL -LOW PRICES jj . All kinds of Fruits and Vegetables in Season forests. lowed to enter any part of the build­ ing other than the room where he is employed. by our Buyers in New York . His Fists Educated. Jimmy, in telling about a young for­ eigner who had been set upon by a Keep the Mind Active. I G. G. ROGERS & CO. larger hoy, described ttrn incident tn An unoccupied, unventilated house this maimer: “Gee, Tony’s- tongue suffers more from bad air and dust B ill siiiiiiiiiiiiim^^^ than the house that is used and opened. On Sale hasn’t learned English yet, hut his fists sure have.” So the human mind unoccupied and un- exerclsed loses its power to think Mid undergoes deterioration. Keep your Two cf a Kind. mind- active a-Il the time. at Two Amazingly Low Prices Nature’s h rg g> ->en smile is equaled only by arts smile when it gets the Honest About It, GROUP NO. 1 long green.— Pittsburgh Post. The Boston Transcript credits this to a Southern exchange., “Found, auto­ 100 beautifully -styled dresses of fashionable voiles and linen. Mod­ Well Directed Charity. mobile easing and rim. Does not fit els that would regularly sell at §.12 to §15 Heaven help tlm-e who help others my can therefore owner can have it to help themselves.!- - Seattle Argus, by calling on me. A. L. Harrington." ' Special Purchase Sale Price, Choice I l Picnic Parties say it is a picnic to buy picnic supplies here. 1 This, is one of f our specialties, we Y t have a superior stock of good Y GROUP NO. n Y things that help to make your Y Unusual in style, excellent assortment of 100 Dresses in novelty Y picnic a success. Yv figured and printed silk crepes—Dresses that would regularly sell up t Orange-Peko makes a delight­ ■ r Y to §25.00 - ' ' . Y Y ful ice tea. Try a package, you Y will like it- Special Purchase Sale Price, Choice Y

f

We Are Y? I I ? One or two of these dresses might wisely be added to any wardrobe, Y We blend several grades and Y m weather m il remain for some time yet. Y they go to you fresh, with the full Y X flavor and aroma. We have a Early Inspection is advised. Y Y Y blend to suit you. / Y Y ♦?Y t New York So. Bend Y Y Y Y Y Y Formerly Pangborn’s Y "OOSM Si *

ab BIG CITIES WOT UNHEALTHFUL ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING ■ Strange Experience. Forest Land in United States. Red Gum Wood Popular. STATE FAIR RACES One -clay a&vl-. was' about to enter a- ‘ Including burned and cut-over'areas One of the most diversified woods Largo Centers of Population Even Annual School meeting, July 9, 1923. dry goods store I found a dollar bill, and abandoned fields that once grew ’n the world is the increasingly popu- Hava Certain Advantages Over wJUqli I turned over to'the cashier. A timber; one-tliird of the soil of the ar red gum wood, which is being ex- Meeting called to order at 8 o'clock the Country Village. PRAISED BY EXPERT few minutes' later; \yliilev standing: at Union is forest kind, says tlie forest ensively used for furniture, churc-Ii fin- iby President Hanlin. the counter of a grocery store, a wom­ service, United: States Department of •li anil hospitals. From' the standpoint of health there Frank S. Cooke, veteran Detroit newspaperman, a race expert iMinute-s of last Annual meeting en next to me dropped a dollnir bill." I Agriculture. Three-fourths of this land Is a strong prejudice In favor of coun­ were read and -approved. picked it up and banded it to her. lies in tlie Mississippi valley and east­ and for many years a writer on racing subjects, in the following May Become President. try life, and city dwellers sometimes [ . Treasurer’s annual report was “Oh,” she said, “I’ve already lost one ward to the Atlantic coast in the states article describes the splendid program th a t‘ Secretary-Manager A -Council Bluffs baby was born in a wonder why country people whom they ! bill, this afternoon.” Thus was I, a having tiic densest population and the read by President Hanlin. Moved by. woodshed. If lie is taken back to his know, do not look more robust. As a j George W. Dickinson has prepared for the Michigan State Fair, .stranger, able t:o_ aid her In the recov­ largest consumption of timber prod­ vMr. Pears, supported iby Mr. Hiller birthplace once in a while he may be­ matter of fact there are certain ad- \ which will be held in Detroit from August 31 to September 9. ery of $2 that day.—Exchange. ucts. vantages along the lines of bodily wel­ that the annual report be accepted come President some day.—Cedar Rap­ fare which the modern city lias over This authoritative view of the racing program should be of in­ and placed; on file. Motion carried. ids Gazette. the country. In the country the air Moved by Mr. Easton and suppor­ Old-Time "Church Ales.” terest to all lovers of the sport.. The Harmattan. is of course purer. The exercise is This was the predecessor of the BY FRANK S.’ COOKE. ted by Mr. Ross that $250 be raised Tlie name ’ “harmattan” - lias, been Scientific Achievement, hen etu-ial which the countryman is church or village fair. It was a fes­ fo r the Library fund. Motion carried. given to a dry, hot wind, which *pert- .. Apparatus ‘with which it is possible obllgtd to take in the absence of the Patrons of the Michigan state fair who like light harness raising tival held upon some anniversary or will .have an opportunity this year of seeing the very best in the ■Moved iby Mr. Mogford; supported odiciill.v blows from the interior of to measure tlie minute length of time busses and tram cars which are all annually. In England the gathering necessary to arouse the sense of vision world on the mile track, where so many brilliant contests were held by Mr. Pennell that-$185 be raised Africa toward the Atlantic during De­ too handy to the city man. The more was in the churchyard or near the in tlie human eye has been developed fo r officers’ salaries. Motion carried. cember, January and February. It church, and tlie beverage served was uatural hours which the lack of arti­ in the days that the grand circuit stopped in Detroit. by English scientists. (Mr. Easton placed tbe name of dries up green grass in an hour. aIa. ficial light imposes in the country,is ’Re-entry of the state fair into should consider as her very own the Mr. Habieht in nomination to succeed conducive to health, as is also the mile track racing has been done in lesser nervous strain of rural' life and day when Peter Manning, guided by. 'himself as trustee, supported by Mi*. a most pretentions way. Instead the absence of crowds, which greatly that master driver, Thomas 4 W. Mogford-. , Murphy, adds to the fame of this state reduce the chances ’ of infection, i ° f figu rin g that anything is good There being no further nominations a —_ .. n ...... ____ • nnrmivlienough •Pnvfor tliothe ■fniv-ornoi'cfair-goers flipthe mnn-man­ in the trotting world. Against this the modem town can it was moved by Mi*. Pears, supported- boast a perfect an ter supply and good agement came out and announced The racing should be just as inter1 -SLAUGHTER CONTINUES ‘by A. Howe that the. secretary be in­ MERCHANDISE sanitation, a regular inspection of that nothing is too good for the esting as this flight against time. On structed to cast the unanimous vote food, and a health department ready people who annually make Detroit the card are some stakes which have AM broken lines have been replenished and this selling moves on with increasing interest of the meeting for Mr. Hafoicht. Mo­ to cope Intelligently with an outbreak their Mecca during the first week been patronized by leading horsemen and contain in their entry horses that tion carried; of disease. Few small country houses of September. - ‘ are equipped with baths, hut the The race card, built around lines-as are expected to be among the promin­ Mr. Pears placed the name' of J. Mohair and Gaberdine townsman has at any rate his public- liberal as those of the average grand ent winners of the year. The entry A, White in. nomination to succeed Pal® Beach, Slits baths. Years ago when our great cities circuit meeting, calls for the distribu­ is not large, but it contains a sub­ himself, supported by Mr. Hiller. to be sold, not one do we want to- carry over, therefor e get our prices on the highest grades of Merchandise were growing up haphazard, they were tion of about $30,000 among the win­ stitution clause which will make the There being no further nomina­ so had that the country under almost fields sizeable. Any nominator may ners. That would seem to be enough, tions it was moved by Dr. Snowden, any circumstances was far healthier.. dispose of his nomination up to Au­ but, in addition Peter Manning, the ■supported Iby Mr. Mogford that the Today, however, with town planning greatest trotter in the history of the gust. 20, and Harry S. German, who ALL TWO PANTS SUITS INCLUDED and changed industrial conditions secretary be instructed to cast the turf, is engaged to try and lower the now is in charge of the sport at the manj ni‘ the larger cities have a death Michigan record, on Tuesday, Septem­ fair grounds, says that he has enough unanimous vote of the meeting for Gentlemen:—-T h e increasing demand for this merch andise enable's us to show an enormous assortm'ent rate extremely low in comparison with in Tweeds, Pine Worsteds, all wool Casimeres and s erges in both men’s and young men’s models with ber 4, day and track being suitable for applications to fill every field to its •Mr. White. Motion carried. the villages.—Montreal Family Herald. Hirsch Wickwire as our standard of quality. Geo. A. Platt tbe event. original size. . — Moved by Mr. Ross, supported by These stakes are as follows: The Dr. Snowden, that the chair appoint Wit and Beauty; Coming of Peter Manning to -Michi­ gan turns back the pages of the Governor’s stake, $3,000, for 2 :OS trot­ a committee of three (3) to audit the The late Gny Barham, who was a chronicles of the sport three genera­ ters; The-State Fair stake $3,000 for building fund when, completed.. The All Straw Hats Going at a Price leading figure in the public life of Los 2:13 trotters; The Fort Shelby, $2,000 tions. In Kalamazoo in the early nine­ bhair appointed Charles Landis, Angeles, had a well-merited reputation for 2.12 three-year-old trotters; the ties was foaled a colt which was [Charles Pears and Wilson Letter. and includes all of our fine straws at a saving* of $1.00 fo $3.00 each for wit. named Peter the Great.. He raced to Board of Commerce stake $3,000 for At a dinner party one evening Mr.- fame and* after retirement he became 2:OS pacers; the Wolverine $2,000 for There being no further business it Barham sat beside a lady whose neclc the greatest of all trotting stallions. 2:13 pacers. vwas moved by Dr. Snowden, support- and shoulders were very beautiful. Special'111 Shirts of Finest Quality One of his sons, that won a heat on Events which close on August 20 fed by Mr/ Mogford that the meeting Proud of their beauty, the lady al­ the state fair-track some years back vary from $2,500 to $1,000 in value. adjourn. Motion carried; ways wore outrageously decoUete Five or Six of these shirts will make your wardrobe complete and could not: go- on because he was The $2,500 is for free-for-all trotters gowns, but she would modify or veil short of work, was called Azoff. Sub­ while the free-for-all pacers are offer­ this deeollotage by means of a spray sequent injury- retired that colt tq- the ed $1,500, and the regular classes for Factories Poorly Lighted. Men’s Underwear, Hosiery and Neckwear of or. bids which, however, had more farm and Peter Manning is his most 2:08, 2:10, 2:15 and 2:18 trotters and Lighting experts state that oniy'2t thati once been known to fail out of All the finest quality—all at a price you can afford notable son. . ;' 2:05, 2:12, 2:15, 2:20 and three-year- per cent of the factories of the United place. So the .coming .of Peter Manning old pacers are for $1,000 apiece. States are adequately,lighted—in other And now, between the soup and the will refresh /the- -memories of. those Harry S. German, of: Northville, words 80 per cent are illuminated be­ fish, the orchids, as their habit was. Boys Two Pants Suits, Sweaters, Snappy Cans who are baldkor gray and recall the who now is secretary of races, is one low normal. “ dropped to the floor. Mr. Barham lame stallion Pilot Medium, which of the most popular athletes and Special at $6.85 and $8.45 fo r men, young men and picked them up and restored them to was. at Battle Creek. Pilot Medium horsemen in the state and his selec­ You May Be Great. the beautiful lady. got Peter the Great, and some other tion is gratifying to those who- cam­ “The Jives of tlie -truly great ara J “Your fig leaf, madam,” be said. prominent trotters. So Michigan paign the horses. made up of little tllines well done.”— Boston Evening Transcript. m Annual report Fractional School District No.-1, Township of-Buchanan F: H. Whittaker, i n k ______„ ______10.00 In- Worsteds, Cassinieres, Serges, F lannels and Palm Beach and Mohair for year ending: July 10, 1923. ; "■ * ; C. D. Kent, stamped envelopes ______1.16 GENERAL FUND’ . >, B-. F. Eggert, postage______3.00 Def’/it July 10, 1922 ------. $4096.71 DeMoyer Gephart Co., exp charges ______.77 Receipts , ' Yv’elch Mfg. Go., diplom as______- 3.17 All Merchandise at End of Season Prices Loans from First National Bank ______!__1__$ 6,500.00 Geo. Cassler, chloride. ______10.00 Ecc ived from taxes ______25,775.64 Iroquois Puib. 'Go., su pplies______1,77 Re .'ived from sale of- hooks and p a p e r______8-79.99 Bh-d Transfer Co., freight and d rayage______7-5.21 Come here after looking elsewhere Received from tuition',______3,847.52 - ' Total Disbursements______s______29,281.01 Rereived from subscriptions, seat sales, e t c .______137,69 37,140.84 Balance on hand 7-10, 1923______3,763.1,2 Total Receipts,, n e t ______33,044.14 Disbursements TEACHERS FUND PI. E. Snodgrass, janitor w o r k ______2,327.50 Balance on. 7-10, 1922 ______,______4,835.27 Fnvt Nat. Bank, notes payable______6,500.00 Receipts F ‘i,-t Nat. Bank, interest ______83.00 Agricultural fund ______917.80 Hairis Trust & Sav,. Bank, interest;, on bonds______11,027.50 Primary fu n d ______8,728.20 Taxes — ------^— ______,______24,577.84 Niles Gas Light Co., gas vv,. 3,16 H. A. Hatteubach, c o a l ,___, |____VI’______1.A-IL' 4j05‘2.'90 Total Receipts______39,059.11 Indiana & Michigan Electric- Co.,-power -and light-__ 4*47.50 Disbursements Michigan State Telephone Co. telephone jsgrvice * ‘93.73 Harold Stark, salary ______1.999.00 J. J. Terry, telephone calls______L__’______6.56 Marie Samuelson, salary ______1.045.00 B-. F. Eggert, telephone calls ______c.______.4.61 Mildred Broceus, salary ______968.00 i*-.'" 1 j f . N. Fischenoi', salary ______•______^______1.045.00 Clark Equipment Co., telephone eails __'___,______. 2.00 Herbert Roe, Insurance ______..A i...;..: ___ 391:30 Mable Wilcox, salary ______’______1.010.00 Glenn Smith, rental of building ______' - 56.25 Anna Simmons, s a la r y ______728.69 Evangelical Church, rental o f building I ______' 68.75 Gertrude Simmons ___ ,______9S0.01 Sensatienal Sale of Sportsman’s Supplies Methodist Church, rental of building ______T57.65 Alma Fuller, salary ______891.00 Presbyterian Church, rental .of. bu ild in g ______. 70.-25 Thelma Johnston ______1.045.00 b a s e b a l l g o o d s Christian Church, rental of building ______.___ ^ 62.50 Theoda Clevenger, salary ______1.090.00 $6.00-,Gloves or Mitts _$4.75 Lily Abell, salary ,_;______=____ 1.080.00 2 fl •© Mrs.. M„ Redden, rental of building ______- V67..50 $5.00 Gloves or Mitts ------3.95 Mrs. Proceus, refund, of tuition ______i ____ - 30.00 Winifred. Smith, sa la ry ______1.095.00 Paul DeWitfc refund of tuition ______12.46 Eda Lawrence, salary ______1.095.00 $4.00 Gloves or Mitts------2.95 Mrs. Emma Cole, nurses sa la ry ______.______. 100.00 Mrs. W. E. Pgnnell, salary ______1.190.00 $3.00 Gloves or Mitts — 2.25 - C, E. Merritt, salary ______1.280.00 Mrs. TV. A. Rice, secretary’s salary ______.______- $2.00 Gloves or Mitts _____z 1.59 ; 100.00 Mable Carleton, salary______1,330.00' Mrs. W» A. Rice, census______I ____!_____ i___ 36.00 $1.50 Gloves or M itts------i.1-9 Airs. EL Keller, treasurer's salary ______50.00 E. G. Peterson, s a la ry ______1,594.71 %*! Carl Stoll, salary ______1,515.00 $1.00 Gloves or.Mitts------’ 79 ■ E. G. Peterson, indexing library ______75.00 1Vh‘ AL G. Flude, speaker commencement ______50.00 C. J, Strang, salary ______1,690.00 $2.00 League Baseball bats 1.50 Paul ‘Wynn, music com m encem ent______20.00 Floyd Early, salary______1,790.00 $2.00 League’Baseballs-----1.50 E. C. McCollum, moving p ia n o ____ .______Helen Mills, salary ______1,487,38 5.00 $1.50 School League balls 98 f Clark Equipment Co., repairing boiler ______5.10 Dorothy ‘Collier, salary ______1.445.00 Harry Smith, repairing b o ile r ______8.80 P. Pizziali, s a la r y ______1.495.00 $10 Baseball sh oes------Z 8.00 % South Bend Glass Works, repairs ______16.80 Jane Potts, -sa lary______— 1.495.00 $9.00 Baseball sh oes------7.20 Mrs. Kohlman, s a la r y ______56.00 ? Jacob Weaver, teaming ______3.75 $8.00 Baseball shoes ------6.40 t TV,, J. jW ler, lumber ______Beatrice Michael, salary 990.00 1.80 $7.00 -Baseball shores------. 5.60 Rowe Peterson Co., census blanks______2.25 B. F. Eggert, salary ______2,600.00 I Clark Equipment Go., rental, typewriters______9.00 Leta” ‘ Fleisher, - salary ______1,005.00 $6.00 BBasdball shoes ----- 4.80 ? Louise Arney, salary ______1-5.00 Y Amerincan Express Go., -express______32.91 $5.00 Baseball sh oes------4.00 Y D. Di Giacomo, repairing typewriter______.75 Bessie Taylor, salary------,_____ :______12.00 $3.50 Baseball shoes------2.80 Geo. Clark, auto rental.______Mary Voss, salary ______629.89 20.10 20 PERCENT -DISCOUNT "* s Berrien County Record, printing statements ______15.00 Nina Wilcox, salary ______42.00 Berrien County Record, stationery and printing____ 122.65 Ruth Eisner, salary ___g______300.99 on all Masks, Protectors andSlid-- Teachers Retirement Fund ______• 353.33 . Safe Cabinet Co., vault door ______;______’_____ 122.55 ______. ing Pads______i- Floyd Early, picture machine loan ______60.00 Total Disbursements______86,387.99 Y Henry Holt & Co., text b o o b s______47.21 Balance on hand 7-10, 1923 ______2,671,12 MacMillan Co., text books ______49.52 LIBRARY FUND BATHING SUPPLIES TENNIS SUPPLIES Gregg Pub. Co., text books ______36.86 Received from taxes ______187.00 i Grimm & Co., text books _____ .______17.82 Deficit 7-10, 1922 ______29.26 . A T REDUCED PRICES Scott, Foresman & Co., text hooks ______109.67 ’ Net Receipts ______157.74 A. L. Kfaemer Co., paper ____ :______378.95 Disbursements „ Harold; Stark, auto exp en se______.______r_ _ l_ 27.80. Hoards Dairyman subscription______.75 $15.00 Rackets______$12.00 6.00 Rackets___1______4.SO F. F. Compton & Co. E ncyclopdeia____ - ___ -— ------55.00 B. F. Eggert, traveling expense ...______I ______. .20.69 - $13.50 Rackets ______10.80 5.00 R ackets______4.00 Economic Blanks Co., blanks______*______6.00 MoMillen Co., ‘b o o k s ______- 32.00 ! Wefob Publishing Co., supplies ______■ 5.70 G. P. Putman Sons, b o o k s ------— 1-8.00 $10.00 Rackets______8.00 4.00 Rackets ______3.20 105.75 Allyn & Bacon Go. supplies______-311.55 Total Disbursements ______$ 8.00 Rackets------6.40 3.50 Rackets______2.80 I C. G. Bnrkhardt Co., m usic______- ______Balance on hand 7-10, 1923 ______i- 51.99 . 52.24 ' • $ 7.00 Rackets ______— 5.60 3;00 R ackets__!______2.40 Kalamazoo Chemical Co., chemicals______‘ 10.00 BUILDIP^G FUND' Hospital Specialty Co., sanitary supplies______- 70.00 Balance on hand- July 10, 1922 ------129,577.40 Hilegard Chemical Co., chemicals ______■' - 286.15 Receipts •- uVIable Carleton, ’music-______x___ 9.46 Michigan Central, freight r e b a t e ______7.50 Clark Equipment Co., supplies______5.27 F. L. Shoemaker, rebate ______14.60 Golf Outfit, Complete Emil Ascher, m usic______I______5.52 First National Bank, interest ------312.50 6.36 ! Silver, Burdette Co., m usic_____ :______8.32 ElYa Rowels Co., freight over-charge’ ___'------— 4 CLUBS, AND BAG X Remington Typewriter Co., ribbons and repairs____ * 11.47 Total Receipts ______129,918.36 Runner Bros., supplies______:_____ 12.35 Disbursements t H. P. Banns, supplies ____.-___^ ,4.54 W. F. Mogrid-ge, inspecting foundations------50.00 Wiener Pharmacy; chemicals'______I__ L_ V* 22.02 W. Leiter, removing furniture ______52.50 $ 9 .5 0 Lundgren & Allen, hardware supplies______i ______18.97 Underwood Typewriter Co. typewriters------280.00 surxs_ I W .‘ N. Bro-drick, supplies ’_.______i i ____ 15.16 - First National Bank, discount_____ ‘____ _— ------200. 00. /1 Ladiesiland Men’s JP* * Thos. Charles Co.,, supplies______IR____ 130.81 Clarence Hess, removing t r e e s ______—.------130.30 Golf Goods at ^‘ •'T-piece alls w o o l------Standard Oil Go., oil ______1______51.80 Gammon Meter C o.,-m eter______------120.00 f : . E. . H., Sargent & Co.,, barom eter______25.19 Clevenger., & Marble, back stops ------— 44.15 •Men’S|?and Boys’ Sqr Reduced Prices f E. H. Sargent & Co., laboratory supplies______88.98 W. J. Miller, sidewalk ______109-35 1 .piece ______W A- J. E. Arney, supplies______:____ ' 9.24 Harold Denno, setting desks------—-- 3.60 $10.00 Golf B a g s------— $8.00 3.60’ .Men’s two-piece, all wool,, with Jphn Ports, sacks ______.____ 1.00 J. E. Jensen, setting desks ------:— ------— 9.00 Gqlf B a g s------7.20 Berrien Co. Electric Shop,; lamps and fu s e s ------> 44.57 J.. Weaver, grading ------. ° 2.2o- Perry Mason & Co.* subscription ______'80.00 Leonard’ Peterson: & Co., furniture ------— 1 qqp’-o i ' $4,95 ■ 8.50 Golf B a g s------6.80 1 •Sport Shop', B. B. G o a ls---- ,------9.00 American Seating Co., seats------— ooa’ nn Everbach & Son Co., supplies______— ------145.45 7.'50 Golf Bags ------6-00 <*; Welch Mfg. Co;, Supplies ------—•—.— 29.63 - A. M. Slate, labor ______^ ______' M 0 7.00 Golf B a g s------5.60 t -Fishing T ackle V Sanitary Market, fly tox — — ■------— I: 1.00’ Fred Wright, labor------~ — ----- i . 6.50 Golf B ags------5.20 E. E. Snodgrass,. dust cloths ------.60 Austin the Painter, shades------^ — — - - — . 20 PER CENT OFF ANY REEL ! Midland Chemical Co., supplies___------.------31.50 Durand Steel Locker Co., lockers------— IN THE STORE •5.00 Golf B a g s------4.00 R. E. Chappel, Vietrola-s „______■------115.00 Leonard Peterson & Co., furniture , 1,.174.78 20 PER CENT OFF ANY BRIS­ Eherhard &. Sons Co., supplies------—------x^=-~ 8.32 W. J. Miller, lumber ------—■’------— ------, , (Home Luriiiber Go., lu m b e r ------— •— -±--— 2.70 Gratton’ Bros., Contractors —.— ------— — - °4,054.1b TOL STEEL ROD. V St; Joseph Creamery Co., supplies ------—-- 20.08 Columbian Electric Co., -'contractors’ ------5,81.p.lU TACKLE BOXES'J B. R.; Desenberg and Bros., dry,goods ^------. -1.15 Rynearson & Rranner Bros., contractors __— 8,493.36 ’ $5.50 Boxes ______.-$4.40— Clark Equipment Co., supplies---- .-_r— ------i ----- . 14.40 19,552.84 - Chapman & Phelps, contractors z------— 1------3.75 Boxes __^______L-’j; 3;00 % Welch Mfg; Go., weights •------— ------• • 7.41 ’ J. E. Jensen, washing w indow s---- .------63.20 American Book Co.,, text books -— ----—— ------42.21 Bird Transfer Co., freight and drayage ------155,19 2150 B ox es______; 2.00 ! West Disinfecting.Co., Liquid soap .— ; ------16.50 Sdhool Equipment Eng. Co., furniture, ------lj297.9,3 i. 5 0- B oxes ____ ^ _i L li: 2 0 • * Berman’s Sporting Goods Co., volley balV ---- -—^ - •* 6.00 Elva .Rowles- Co., furniture.------1,751.16 28.25 1.25 Boxes :------.1.00 Hospital * Specialty Co.,, receptacle _—^------5.'50 Clark Equipment, Co., telegram s------1.00.’ Boxes - - - '- - L - - ' 779' Postal Tel. Co., telegram ------—---— .45 R. A. LeRoy, architect — -— :------3,500,00 Iport G b i^ C I Boiler Kote Co., boiler^eompound ____------. 60.14 Total Disbursements ------— ----1 — /- 116,525.23' MINNOW. PAILS :f Y 13,393.13 Elva Rowels Co., supplies ------— ------95.24 Balence on hand 7-10, 1923 ~— -1— — - - - - — ------Floating Type: - t L 63.62 Ralph Allen, hardware- Supplies,------‘ > RESUME ’ - > $4.50 Pail's ------:__;^$-3i60 “R. C. Stoll, trav e x p .,------— ^— — r — ------15.00 3.763.12 ,Genei'alJfund ------— — ------3.56 - Pails _ ^ ^W i-T 2 ;8 0. J. T. Holcomb Mfg, Go., brushes — ------.-c-— --- I .82.0G... ■Teachers ’ fund ' -____ , _ ------2.671.12 1* ' D. L. Board-man-, supplies ---- —-—;------— ------14.29 Library fund ------51.99"' ' 2.75’ Pails’ty-__lt_ ^ A 2.20— ” - V 5.10. 6,48'6.'23 m tU M Om AK ST.: ^ J. C. Rehm, supplies ------— - — ---- Cash on band, regular funds __— --- ' — •— — - ’2.50 Pails ;___ 2.00 ty W elch'M fg. C o., diplomas; ------— — - — ^ 80.00 - Gash on hand, building .fund —. J------__z_— - - 13;393.13 ❖ J. E'. Rhoades,-tuning -piano ------2.50" _ Total cash on hand ------.— 19,879.36-

r e — State o f Michigan. they or either of then! reside and if Record, a newspaper printed and cir­ ing filed in .said court 'her petition fioe, he "an'd is hereby .appointed fo r ord, a newspaper printed and circu­ The Useful Hawk. There is a long list of hawks In the In the Circuit Court for the County dead whether-they or either of them culated in said county. praying that' the administa-afeion of examining and allowing said account lated in said* county. country, and the sparrow hawk is the have any personal representatives or Frank L. Hamm’ond said estate be granted to Ida Hall and hearing said petition. of Berrien. In Chancery. Frank L. Hammond, ! smallest of the family. In so far as Pearl Camp, Plaintiff vs., Oliver heirs living and if so where such per­ A true copy v Judge of Probate or some other suitablt person. It is further ordered, that public A true copy Jridge of Probate our interests are concerned, it is a Camp, Defendant. sonal representatives or heirs reside. Lillia 0. Sprague, Probate Register It is ordered, that the 13th day of notice thereof be given by publica­ T.... „ , . ' s most useful bird, for it feeds on mice, Suit pending in Said court: on the : ON MOTION of William R. Stevens, July 13-27 August, A. D. 1923, at ten o’clock tion. of a copy -of this order, fo r Lillia O. Sprague, Register of Pro- on not a few insect pestSj as crickets 19 th day of June, A. D., 1923. attorney for Plaintiff, it is ordered in the forenoon, at said probate of­ three successive weeks previous .to bate. ' - i and grasshoppers; also on spiders and In this case, it appearing from af­ that each and every one of said de State of Michigan, the Probate fice, be and is hereby appointed for said day of hearing, in the Berrien July 27-August 10 " the rest.—Nature Magazine. fidavits Qtt file that the defendant, fendants enter his appearance in this Court for the County of Berrien. hearing said petition. ; Crnty Record, a newspaper printed Oliver Camp, is not a resident of the cause on: or before three months from A t a session of said Gourt, held a It is further ordered, that public and circulated in said county. State of Michigan, and Plaintiff has; the date hereof, and that: within forty notice thereof ibe given by .publica­ Frank. 'L. Hammond ■the Probate Office in the city of St. no knowledge of the defendant’s days from said date plaintiff cause tion of a copy of this order, once A true copy Judge of Probate whereabouts. this order to be published in the Ber­ .Joseph in said county, on the 6th each week for three successive weeks Lillia 0. Spr'ague, Register of Pro­ On motion of A. H. Brown, attor­ rien County Record (Friday Edition) day of July, A. D. 1923. previous to said day of hearing) in bate. ney for Plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED for six successive weeks. Present: Hon. Frank L. Hammond, the Berrien 'County Record, -a news­ July 20-August 3 that the appearance o f said defend­ This suit is brought to quiet title (Judge of Probate. paper 'printed and circulated in said ant Oliver Gamp be entered in this to lands described in the bill of com­ In the matter of the estate of county. State of Michigan, the Probate cause within three months of the plaint filed in this cause as Lot Six vBradley F. Moyer, deceased, Charles Frank L. Hammond Court for the County of Berrien. f date o f this order, and that in the in Block Twenty-seven of the village A Clark having filed in said court A true copy Judge of Probate At a session of said court, held at his final administration account, and event of his appearance he cause his of New Buffalo according to the re­ Lillia 0. Sprague, Register of Pro­ the Probate Office in the city of St. answer to the bill of complaint there­ corded plat, thereof. v'his petition praying for the allowance bate. ;• Joseph, in said county, on the 24 th in, to* be filed, and a copy thereof Dated June 18, 1923. *• •thereof and for the assignment and July 20-August 3 i-v* served upon the attorney for the Charles E . White, 1 distribution of the residue of said day of July, A. Di 1923. 0 urine w garage on Dewey avenue will be ready at. Plaintiff within fifteen days after Circuit, Judge estate. State of Michigan, the Probate Present, Hon. Frank L. Hammond, this time and you will find us there ready to give you ^ even better service than formerly, because of better service on him or his attorney of a William E. Stevens, attorney for It is ordered, that the 6th day of Court for the County of Berrien. Judge of Probate. plaintiff. Business address, St. Joseph August, A. D. 1923, at ten o’clock in facilities. copy of said Bill o f Complaint, and A't a session of said ‘Court held at In the matter of the estate of that in default thereof the said Bill Michigan. the forenoon, at said probate office, •the Probate Office in the city or St. William W. Waterman, deceased, be taken as confessed by the said de­ June 22—July 27 he and is'hereby appointed fo r ex­ WE DO SPECIAL AUTOMOBILE REPP AIRING fendant. amining and allowing said account Joseph in said county, on the 16th Earl H, Waterman having filed in PROMPTLY AND AT LOW COST TO YOU It is further ordered that the --State of Michigan, the Circuit and hearing said petition. day of July, A. D. 1923. said court his petition praying that Plaintiff cause this order to be pub­ Court for the County of Berrien It is further ordered, that public Present, Hon. Frank L. Hammond, ' said court adjudicate arid determine Remember its new locality and give us a trial. We lished in*the Berrien County Record, Daniel Burkhart and Kathrina notice thereof be given by publica­ Judge of Probate, ■ who were at the time* of his death the guarantee satisfaction. a newspaper printed, published and tion of a copy of this order, for three „In the ‘matter of the estate of ; legal heirs of said deceased and en- Burkhart, husband and wife, Plain­ circulated in the County of Berrien,, successive weeks previous to said day Andrew G. Conradt, deceased; Manuel ! titled to inherit the 'real estate of and that said publication he com­ tiffs. y of hearing, in the Berrien County Gonrad’t 'having filed in said court | which said deceased died seized. menced within forty days of the datg. vs Record, a newspaper printed and cir- 'his petition praying for license to sell I It is ordered, that the 20th day of this order, and be continued Joshua R. G. Brown, Edmund S. 'culated in said county. the interest* of said estate in'’certain I of August, A. D. 1923, at ten o’clock therein once in each week for six Kimberly, Horace Foster, John Frank L. Hammond real estate therein: described. in the forenoon, at said probate of­ weeks in succession, or that the Unruh, Augustus Fetterly, Jacob A true copy Judge of Probate It is ordered, that the 13th day of fice, be and is hereby appointed for Noe Plaintiff cause a copy of this order Gerrish, J. Robert Brown, and Jacob Lillia 0. Sprague, Probate Register August, A. D. 1923, at ten o’clock hearing said petition. to he personally served on the said A. Baker, or their respective un­ July 13-27 in the forenoon, at said probate of­ It is further ordered, that public defendant at least twenty days: be­ known heirs, devisees, legatees, and fice, be and is hereby appointed for notice thereof be given by publica­ fore the time prescribed for his ap­ State of Michigan, the Probate assigns, Defendants. hearing said petitin, and that all per­ tion of a copy of this- order, for 'Court for the County of Berrien. pearance. It appearing from sworn Bill of sons interested in said estate appear three successive weeks previous to1 Charles E. White, Circuit Judge. Complaint filed in this cause, that In the matter of the estate of Wil­ before said court, at said time and said day of hearing, in the Berrien Countersigned and entered by me, after diligent search and inquiry it liam B. McLaren, deceased. place, to show ’cause why a license to County Record, a newspaper printed Frank L. Hall, clerk of said court. can not be ascertained whether said Notice is hereby given that four sell the interest of said estate in said and circulated in said county. A, H. Brown, attorney for Plain­ defendants are dead or alive, if alive months from the 6th day of July, A. real estate should not be granted. Frank L. Hammond, tiff. Business address,. Mies, Mich. where they or either of them reside, D. 1923, have been allowed for cred­ It is further ordered, that public A true copy Judge of Probate June 2 9-Aug. 8 and if dead whether they or either of itors to present their claims against notice thereof be given by publica­ Lillia 0. Sprague, Register of Pro­ them have any personal representa­ said deceased to said court for ex­ tion of a c-opy of this order, for bate. State of Michigan. tives or heirs living, and if so where amination and adjustment, and that three successive weeks previous to July 27-August 10 In the Circuit Court for the County such unnamed defendants reside;, on all creditors o f said deceased are- said day of hearing, in the Berrien | of Berrien. In Chancery. motion of William R. Stevens, attor- t required to present their claims to County Record, a newspaper printed j State of Michigan, tlie Probate Loyd Dellinger. Plaintiff vs. Ger­ ney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that ’ sa'd coui-t, at the probate office ,in and circulated in, said county. Court for the County of Berrien. trude Dellinger, Defendant. each and every one o f said defend­ the city o f St. Joseph in said county, Frank L. Hammond j A t a session of said Court, held at Suit pending in said court on the ants enter bis appearance in this on or before the 12th day of Novem­ A true copy Judge of Probate j the Probate Office in the city o f St. 19th day of June, A. D., 1923. ber, A. D. 1923, and that said claims Lillia 0. Sprague, Register of Pro- j Joseph, in said county, on the 21st In this case, it appearing from af­ cause on or before three months will be heard by said court on the hate. j day of July, A. D. 1923. fidavit on file that the defendant. from the date hereof, and that within forty days from said date, plaintiffs j 12th day of November, A. D. 1923, July 20-August 3 i Present, Hon. Frank L. Hammond, 2XS. attractive ap­ Gertrude Dellinger, is not a resident Judge of Probate. • o f the State of Michigan, hut that cause this order to be published in the.! at ten o’clock in the forenoon. State of Michigan, the Probate : In the matter of the estate of pearance adds refine­ she is a resident of the State of Cal­ Berrien County Record, (Friday Dated July 6th, A. D. 1923. Court for the County of Berrien. Julius F. Richter., deceased, Edward ifornia ! edition) , for six successive weeks. Frank L. Hammond ment to every car equipped A t a session of said Court, held at F. Richter having filed in said court On motion of A. IT. Brown, attor­ This suit is brought to quiet title A true copy Judge of Probate the Probate Office in the City of St. , his petition praying that said court ney for plaintiff, it is ordered that to lands described in the Bill of Lillia 0. Sprague, Probate Register. with them ami they con­ Joseph in said Counts’-, on the 16th J adjudicate and ‘determine who were the appearance of said ^defendant, Complaint filed herein as Block one July 20-August 3 .... at the time of his death the legal stantly deHyer complete Gertrude Dellinger, he entered in hundred eleven (111) in Virginia ad­ day of July, A. D. 1923. heirs of said deceased and entitled this cause within three months of the dition to the Village of New Buffalo State of Michigan, the Probate Present, Hon. Frank L. Hammond, : to inherit the real estate- of which date of'-this order, and that in the according to the recorded plat; also Court for the Connty of Berrien. Judge of Prohate. 1 j said deceased died seized. event of her appearance she cause that part of block three (3) of the At a session of said Court, beld at In the matter o f the estate of It is ordered, that the 20th day of her answer to the bill of complaint village of New Buffalo, Michigan, the Probate Office in the city of St. Mary Stoner, deceased, Harvey J. August, A. D. 1923, at ten o’clock in therein, to be filed and a copy there­ according to the recorded plat there- Joseph in said County, on the 6th Stoner having filed In said -court his R O A D X®Pf€5., “P A R A G O N the forenoon, at said probate office, of served upon the attorney for the . of, lying north of the Michigan Cen­ day of July, A. D. 1923. final administration account, and his .* be and is hereby appointed for bear­ plaintiff within fifteen days after tral Railroad right of way and con­ Present: Hon. Frank L. Hammond, petition praying for the 'allowance ing said petition. service on her or her attorney of sisting of lots three (3), four (4), Judge of Probate. thereof and for the assignment and It is further ordered, that public a copy of said bill of complaint, and nine (9), ten (10), and eleven (11) In the matter of the estate of distribution of the residue if said notice thereof be given by publication that in default thereoft he said bill of said block three (3) except such Donald E. Thaning, deceased, Elmer estate. Harry Boyce Fred M. Moyer be taken as confessed by the said part of said lot eleven (11) as is ac­ Thaning having filed in said court It is ordered, that the 13th day of . of a copy if this order, for thre'e suc­ defendant. tually included in the former Pere his petition praying that the admin­ August, A. D. 1923, at ten o’clock cessive weeks previous to said day of Buchanan, Mich. It is further ordered that the Marquette railroad right of Way. istration of said estate be granted to in the forenoon, at said probate of- hearing, in the Berrien Connty Rec- plaintiff cause this order to be pub­ Dated July 5, 1923. Elmer Thaning or to some other suit­ lished in the Berrien County Record a N. A. Hamilton, able person, and his petition praying newspaper printed, published and cir­ Circuit Court Commissioner. that said court adjudicate and deter­ culated in the County of Berrien, and W. R. Stevens, Attorney for Plain­ mine who were at the time of his that said publication be commenced tiffs. death the legal heirs of deceased and within forty days of the date of this Business address, St. Joseph Mich. entitled to inherit the real estate of order, and be continued therein once July 13— August 17 Which deceased died seized. in each week for six weeks in suc­ * It is ordered, that the 6th day of cession, or that the plaintiff cause State of Michigan, the Probate August, A. D. 1923, at ten o’clock in a copy of this order to he personally Court for the County of Berrien. .the forenoon, at said probate office, served on the said defendant at A t a session of said Court, held at be and is hereby appointed for hear­ least twenty days before the time the Probate Office in the city of St. ing said petition. prescribed for her appearance. Joseph, in said county, on the 9 th day It is further ordered, that public Charles E. White, Circuit Judge. of July, A. D. 1923. notice thereof be given by publica­ Conntei’signed and entered by me, Present: Hon. Frank L. Hammond, tion of a copy of this order, once Frank L. Hall, clerk of said court. Judge of Probate. veach week for thre.e successive weeks A. H, Brown, attorney for plain­ In the matter of the estate of 'previous to said day of hearing, in tiff, Business address, Niles, Mich. William Burks, deceased, Myrtle the Berrien County Record, a news­ June 29-Aug. 3. Burks having filed in said court her paper printed and circulated' in said petition praying that said court ad­ county. State of Michigan, the Circuit judicate and determine who were at Frank L. Hammond Court for the County of Berrien. :the time of his death the legal heirs A true copy Judge of Probate In Chancery of said: deceased and entitled to in­ Lillia 0. Sprague, Probate Register July 13-27 William Schroder, Plaintiff herit the real estate of which said deceased died seized. vs It is ordered, that the 6bh day of State of Michigan, the Probate Martha Jane Holtzendorf, Jacob A. August, A. D, 1923, at ten o’clock in Court for the County of Berrien. Baker, Daniel Brown, Hugh McGiven, the forenoon, at said probate office, A t a session of said Court, held at and Catherine Hennessey, or their be and is hereby appointed for bear­ the Probate Office in the city of St. respective unknown heirs, devisees, ing said petition. Joseph in said County, on the 12th legatees and assigns, Defendants. It is further ordered, that public day of July, A. D.‘ 1923. In this case it appearing that after notice thereof be given by publica- Present, Hon. Frank L. Hammond, dilligent search and inquiry it cannot tion of a copy of this or'der, fop three j Judge of Probate. be ascertained whether said defend­ successive weeks previous to said day j In the matter of the estate of Gor- ants are dead or alive, if alive where of bearing, in the Berrien County 1 don A. Hall, deceased, Ida Hall hav=-

verything for the Living Room Tlie year’s popular designs, both period and modern, are to be seen in this present display Of Livin gRoom Furniture. And as usual, you will find our prices a little less than you would

* expect to pay. . - ' Reed Furniture, Refrigerators, Linoleum, Room Size Rugs, Small Rugs, Porch Rugs -

NILES NILES DEMONSTRATION OF FIRE Twist Your Tongue Over This. < f DISTRICT CAMP MEETING EVANGELICAL PICNIC PROGRAM y Aristophanes invented a word of 75 y ? ENGINE HERE WEDNESDAY GIRLS BREAK THE AT CRYSTAL SPRINGS The 'Evangelical Sunday school y X syllables to describe a dish compound­ picnic, which, will be held at Clear ed of fish, flesh and fowl. Mark Twain THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN BUCHANAN I A representative of a Logansport, The Niles District camp meeting ? Ind., firm had. one of its fire trucks DANCING RECORD lake next Saturday afternoon, will in his protest against the German lan­ Y 'of the Methodist Episcopal church guage says that the arrays of syllabi® I have the following program o f sports; Y here for demonstration, Wednesday ending in “Versammiungen” were not Y WORLD’S RECORD FOR GIRLS is now in session at Crystal Springs I evening. The demonstration was re­ prizes will be given. words but alphabetical processioris. PASSED BY MISSIES KNOTT and will continue until Augriht 5 in­ I I ported to be very satisfactory by the Girls, race up to 12 years. Now comes boldly forward* a Swedish | Under AND WHISMAN AT 10:30 clusive. We understand that the pro­ Member y fire department members, and the Teen age girls' race. chemist who has given the name “trini- V' U. S. y FRIDAY'MORNING gram is exceptionally " strong this promet'axyileuol” to a disinfectant he y Federal v engine’s capacity of 300 pounds pres­ Boys’ race up. to 12 years. T Government v year. Dr. Harold Paul Sloan, of New lias inveuted. y Reserve sure' . per minute was eas­ Boys’ teen age race. * Supervision Misses Luana Whisman and Doro­ System I ily maintained. The local- fire de­ Jersey, who is one of the leaders of * Ladies’ race, free for all. ; ^ ! t partment is at present without an thy Knott, who started marathon •Methodism will speak every day. Dr. Men’s race, free for all. A Neat Storeroom. I engine and must depend upon the dancing at EdgeVood Beach, Barron Peter Stair, of Detroit, will have Fat men’s race, 170 pounds and up. One housewife has utilized her water works pressure for fire pro­ charge of the Sunday school instruc­ faded, discarded window shades by y? * Lake, at 10:30 o’clock, last Saturday Potato race. v Y tection, which, in some parts of town tion in methods of work. Rev. 0. hanging them above the open shelves y 'Nail driving contest. «* evening, passed the world’s record of her storeroom. They not only keep $ On account of the high elevation, is E. Butman will have .charge o f the Girls’ throwing contest. f for girls at 10:30 this morning, and out the dust but bow much neater her y Considered inadequate. There has class in Bible study. The music will Pie eating contest. I? expected to keep going until Saturday room looks than the average store­ *:♦V been some talk of the need of addi­ •be led by Harry Dixon Loes arid Balloon race. night at 10 :30, thus breaking the room, without a miscellaneous collec­ tional equipment but no action has Miss Birdie Loes, who so successfully . Boys’ tug of war. tion greeting your eyes as the dor Is world’s record for men. While the 1 been taken b y the village council, conducted it last year. All who can Three-legged race. opened. present home of both the girls is at * and the matter may come up for avail themselves of the privilege of Horseshoe pitching. Niles, MisS Whisman is really a Bu­ I consideration at the next meeting. attending this camp meeting should Indoor baseball game. First Incubation of Eggs. Y chanan girl, having lived here all her Friend do so. No gate admission this year. A potluck supper will conclude the Eggs were first Incubated in- Eng­ yf life until within the past two or three f STATE HORT SOCIETY Free will offerings only. program. AH who desire transporta­ land by a charcoal fire and under a y Yi years. Information was received v will stand 'by yon through thick and thin— y PLANS ANNUAL TOUR tion and all who will furnish cats Cotton covering. y from Barron lake by ‘ the Record you can depend upon him. y OPEN CONVICT CAMP are requested to meet at the church y shortly after 10:30 this morning that East Lansing, July 26.—Members AT GALESBURG SOON not later than 1:30 p. m. Saturday. S the girls were both feeling fairly And the same with your Savings Account of the Michigan State Horticultural y good at the time they passed the rec­ Lansing,' July 24— Representatives when hard times come it is a real friend society Will hold their annual tour NOTICE TO MACCABEES PRINCESS THEATER ord and were confident that they of the state administration, board ? in need— yoai can depend upon it to help from August 7 to 9 this year, accord­ I Will he at the First .National bank would be able to continue until the have practically completed arranger, I you out. ing the announcement of T. A. Far- Monday and Tuesday, July 30 and , TODAY y record of 205 hours has been passed, menfcs for the* new road, camp that rand, of East Lansing, secretary of _31, from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m., to | I The dance is attracting enormous will be opened at Galesburg within Last time to see Constance Tal- y Why hot provide yourself with a friend the society. collect dries and assessments, The tour will start at the M. A. 0. crowds to the Lake resort each day the next few days. madge in ’’EAST IS WEST,” the y like this 'by— 29Blp M. M. Knight, F. K. Graham experiment station at Grand and evening, the average daily at­ The tents which -were sent over best picture she has ever made. Do tendance being estimated at 2500. there a few days ago are now being not miss it. ______~ ______Rapids, and will cover portions of He Meant All Right. I Opening a Savings Account Today Kent, Ottawa, and Ionia ciunties. set up and the camp made ready for THE GREAT PATTERSON “An old darky retainer of ours,” .SATURDAY Orchards, truck gardens, greenhouses, the convicts who will be used in con­ writes a southern correspondent, “said I and packing plants will be included in SHOWS ALL NEXT WEEK. structing the road. to the daughter of the house one morn­ “THE NEW TEACHER” f y the list of inspection stops arranged The state proposes to place about ing after her coming-out bail: “Mah with Shirley Mason in a wonderful­ v The Great Patterson shows are y on the tour itinerary. ■50 men at work oh the .highway that goodness, Miss Mari':, you sho’ did look ly good picture. Also a REVIEW, y coming to Buchanan from Dowagiac roll furnish the connecting link be­ sweet las’ night. My ! I hardly knowed and a good comedy. * yon. Dere wasn’t a thing about you miMmmnimu mu n ' ...... -j GIRL, FOUND INJURED next Sunday, with the largest arid tween Battle Creek arid Kalamazoo. T da t looked nachel.’ ”—Boston Evening THE OLDEST BANK IN BUCHANAN cleanest shows now traveling*. The The contract was let for this road ; SUNDAY ON ROAD, CAN’T EXPLAIN Transcript.. ¥ 35th YEAR IN BUSINESS shows travel on their own special last year arid about a mile and a hilf “THE BROKEN CHAIN” I Grand Rapids, .Mich., July 25— train of 25 cars, and carry ,250 peo­ of it completed. The contracting This is the $30,000 prize win­ Miss E ffie Smith, 23, years old, of ple, 16 high-class shows, 3 rides, 2 firm was unable to finish the job, The Atmosphere. X*X~X^~XK~X~X~X*X*yx-<~X"XiXK^X~XMX~XvX~X~X~XtX*X~X->X« In 530 B. G. Anaximenes referred to ning story that recently ran in the Grand Rapids, is at a hospital -with bands. They are showing: in Do- the air as a deity, the primary cause., Chicago Daily News. The play wagiac this week and are pleasing* a fractured fight thigh and cuts about RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT of everything. Galileo, in 1564, dis­ is well acted by a fine cast. Also j George Wells of New Lork City, •the face and head as the result: of an and satisfying everyone. They (will In memory of Harold' Sprague Hil­ covered that its pressure was 15 a" FOX NEWS and a 2-reel cimedy, with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank automobile accident Monday evening. show the entire week here under the ler, who died July 20, 1913.* pounds to the square inch. Torricelli “ DAID’S BOY.” ______Buchanan Briefs Wells. A man giving his name as Clarence auspices of Ralph Rumbaugh Post, Once again death hath summoned invented the barometer in 1643. Grant Bodine of South Bend has Williams, of Muskegon, took Miss Americari Legion, which organiza­ a Brother Odd Fellow, and the gol­ MONDAY “THE SCARLET GAR” Irene Imhoff is spending this week charge of the third chair in Fred Smith to the hospital, saying he bad tion will receive a percent, on every den gateway to the Eternal City has' Peculiar Relationship. at Camp Warren. Mead’s barber shop. found her seven miles from the city. dollar of the show’s gross receipts. opened to welcome him to his home. In speaking of an only child, I men­ With Herbert Raronson. A polit­ ical with a fine “ line.” A girl ready Atty. and Mrs. A. A. Worthington Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tuttle and Miss Smith, with Clara Simmons, This company carries no girl Ho has completed^ his work in the tioned the fact that it must be very daughter have returned from a three- her brother, and Jessie O’Brien, is shows nor dancing villages, and : nunisteribig' to the wants of the af­ lonely for him, to which remark my to “ fall” for that line, a dashing were in St. Joseph Wednesday. weeks’ auto trip through Ohio and said to have started for a restaurant everything is strictly clean and first- flicted, in shedding light into dark­ young listener made answer: “He young fellow with a reputation for Miss Lila Rogers of Union Gity is i don’t get lonesome : don’t you. know. Michigan. They visited the larger earlier in the evening.* She said she class. A few of their shows, include ened souls and in bringing joy into having been pinched thirty times he’s got a dog .brother ?”—Exchange. the guest of Miss Mabel Wagner. college towns in each- state. did not know how she was hurt. the Society Circus, trained horses", the pla’ces of misery, and as his in thirty days for speeding, These C, L. Stretch the Optometerist at J. H. Smith of Chicago, and neicc, ponies, dogs, goats, funny clowns, feward has received the plaudit,, “well are the character’s of this excel- Everybody Knows How. Moyer’s Music store every Thurs­ Miss Claire Smith, of Berkeley,, Calif:, CHAUTAUQUA GUARANTORS and wire acts operated by the Ranft done,” from the Supreme Master. 'leut picture from the story by - “Have you ever noticed,” asks the ‘ day. 12At£.: ARE SELLING TICKETS family, of Niles; the motor dome, AND WHEREAS, The all-wise arid Richard Harding Davis: Also “ Buf­ are guests of Mrs, Hattie Miller. Miss Maryville, Mo.. Democrat-Forinu, “how ’ merciful Father has called our be­ falo BiH” No. 15. Mrs. Frank Im hoff had as her Smith is a student at Columbia Uni­ where they thrill you., Mille Loraine everybody knows how everybody else loved and respected brother home, guest Tuesday, Miss Tilda Eisele of versity and will be here for several ■Chautauqua starts next Friday, rides arid drives an automobile on should do something?” Niles. weeks. August 3rd. Of course everybody in the sides of a straight up and down AND WHEREAS, He having been’ Miss Jessie Stevens of Mishawaka Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and Buchanan expects to attend and wall; the fun houses; the 10 in 1; a true and faithful 'brother of our spent Wednesday evening with her two sons of Manchester, Iowa, left many have already bought their sea­ speedway, minstrel show; jungleland Mystic Order, therefore, he it RESOLVED, That Buchanan parents. for their home Wednesday after a son tickets. Each one of the guar­ show; vaudeville show, and other Lodge, No. "75, I. O.. O. F., Buchan­ | Stop and Spot Lights Mrs. Ralph Allen left yesterday for visit at the home of his aunt, Mrs. J. antors- have a supply of tickets: for high-class shows, an, Michigan, in testimony of her Seattle, for several weeks’ visit with E. Johnson., They made the trip by sale and every one -of them must be They will show on North Main street, in the Burkhart addition, all loss, tenders to the family of the de­ I Monogram Monometers relatives. auto sold to avoid a deficit." The program ceased brother our sincere condolence Mrs. Harry Hickman of Des Little Jesse Leggett,Jr., entertain­ has been published in these columns, next week, in their deep affliction, and that' a | Accessories of All Kinds Moines, Iowa, is a guest of Mrs. ed eleven of his little friends Monday and copies are no doubt in the hands copy of these resolutions be sent to Frank C-huhb. afternoon in honor of his ninth birth­ of all our people. 'Seven days of CLASS OF 1897 HOLDS the family. | Complete Lines of Tires Mrs. C. D. Kent spent Thursday day, A number of games and con­ first-class entertainment and lectures REUNION AT HIGH SCHOOL Roy A. Pierce, with her son, Lieut. D. W. Kent, at tests' were enjoyed and prizes award- are in store for the people of the I General Tire Repairing The class of 1897, Buchanan High C. W, Ellis, Camp Custer." j ed. Ice cream, cake and wafers were community. Buy your tickets early. v * H. E. Squires, Rev. and Mrs. Wm„ A, Taylor are served. . school, held a* very pleasant reunion ■f ■Committee. y in attendance at the Crystal Springs Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mead: entertain­ STAG PARTY IN at the High school grounds, Thursday, X Goods and service of quality HONOR OF BIRTHDAY evening, which Was , attended" by camp meeting. ed a company of friends from Detroit * FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION k Mrs. Brice Reid o f Elkhart came and St. Joseph Wednesday evening twenty-four- class members arid their *!♦ marks Beck’s Tire Shop as tlie best Mr. E. B. 'Clark, president of the y yesterday for several days visit with in hinor o f her mother, Mrs. Mary families. A potluck supper was The old Hathaway school house Clark Equipment Go. will entertain V Mrs. H. O. "Weaver. Waterman and her sister, Mrs. W. H. served. The welcome address' was and outbuildings of District No. 8, X place for motorists to come. We about twenty guests at his country Fred Moyer and Elmer Thaning Messenger who started yesterday given by Mrs. Mable Walton, of Lake township, Berrien county, *:* home, this evening, in honor of his returned from • Toledo yesterday, for their home in Minneapolis. Niles, which’ was responded to by Michigan, will be sold at' public auc­ X - - please you. Gome and she. 50th birthday anniversary, The guests Roland E. Barr, of St. Joseph. Miss tion on Saturday the 28th of July, at bringing back two Red Birds. Word has been received' from will include friends from Chicago arid M. Phena Baker, of. Milwaukee, who 2. p. m., 1923. Terms of sale, 10 Atty. A. A. Worthington spoke be­ Henry Olson and family, who recently eastern points, and a few Buchanan fore the Rotary club at the Oliver left for Huntington Park, California, is specializing in music, gave vocal per cent of- purchase price paid date friends. hotel in South Bend Wednesday. that they had arrived safely at selections, which were highly appre­ or salep balance, settlement -in 30 ciated. The reunion was greatly en­ days. The board of ’Education re­ Mrs. Carrie Moulds of Benton : Denver, where they were to tarry a 'WHEAT YIELDS FIFTY serves the right to reject- any or oil Harbor, is here fo r an indefinite short time, expecting to arrive at joyed by all in attendance, arid it was BUSHELS TO THE ACRE VVVvV- visit -with her sister, Mrs.' Del. Bols­ their destination early this week. decided to hold the next meeting in ‘ bids. E. A. BERNDT, Mrs. Del Bolster and son, Ronald, two years. Those present from a dis­ Sec’y. and Director. ter! B. C. Geyer, of the Bend of thetance were: Miss M. Phena Baker, 28B3c. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pangborn came home .Tuesday from the Mayo River district, reports what is believed Milwaukee, Wds., Mr. and Mrs. Frank •••• and baby of Chicago, are guests of Bros. Sanitarium, in Rochester, to be the banner yield of wheat NOTICE TO ROYAL NEIGHBORS his aunt*. Miss Eva Pangborn, at the Minn., where Ronald received three Dei* arid family, of Benton Harbor; in this locality. From four and one- Mr. and Mis, Rolland E. Barr and I will he at the Buchanan State C. D. Kent Rome. weeks’ treatment" for a lame foot. The fourth acres he threshed 210 bushels, family, of St. Joseph; Mr. and Mrs, bank Monday and-Tuesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Webber and" doctors there thought the trouble or 50 bushels to the acre. The wheat Rolland Montague, of South Bend. July 30 and 31 to collect due's and Mr. and Mrs, Clay Webber o f Atlantic could be relieved without an opera­ tion, *: ^m w\ is of the Red Wave variety. assessments. . SOMETHING NEW! la. spent the week at the Harry RIVERSIDE CAMP MEETING. Verna: Frendi, Stevens residence. Mrs. Stuart Holmes entertained a 'group o f children yesterday after­ AUCTION SALE. 29Blp Record Keeper The Misses Lena and Orpha Leiter OPENS THURSDAY, AUG 16. noon at a surprise party in honor of ■Having taken over, under chattel The Rustcraft Gift Line left Monday for an indefinite -stay the ninth birthday of her little mortgage, the entire stock of elec-" Riverside Camp meeting of the Turn Hogs Into Corn Field*: at H ay View, Petosky and other Corn: is the most important crop in daughter, Dorothy. -Games were en­ trlcal goods and fixtures of the Evangelical church will open Thurs­ Neiy different, attractive, moderately priced northern resort towns. the United Stares, both in acreage -and joyed and refreshments. The little Blue Bird store, will sell 'same at auc­ day, August 16 and close Sunday and especially appreciated by the recipient. Mi\ and Mi's,, Ray Headley and tion on Saturday, July 28, beginning in value. The quantity of yield is hostess received a number of pretty ^ V- daughter and Mrs. Teirnie Bunker evening, August 26. Among the greatly influenced by the quality of the gifts from her guests. at 1 o’clock p. m., at the store of were at Barren lake Wednesday special.speakers for the meeting will seed planted, says the United States Eld. A. E . Bloom and family re­ H uff and Winn, 110 South Front st., May we-not have the pleasure of showing evening to the Marathon dance. ■be Evangelist Harry W. Von Brock, Department of Agriculture. A prac­ turned home last evening from South Ndles, Mich. This stock consists of tical Way to decrease the cost of har­ Before you order "your cream in­ of Chicago; Dr. C. H. Stauffaeher, yon the Rustcraft Gift Lines? Bend: where they were visiting friends new, high grade electrical supplies of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Dr. A. E. vesting the crop if. it is to be fed to quire our prices.. Special prices for hogs is* to let the hogs do the harvest­ and where Elder Bloom officiated at and fixtures of all kinds, and will be Haugen, of Cleveland, Ohio. The parties and entertainments. The ing or “hogging down” by turning them Prices range from 25c to, $2.00 [ the funeral of Chas. H. Bassett, yes- sold to the highest bidder regardless Princess Ice Cream Parlor: 29Blc singing will be in charge of Rev. R. T. into the fields in the fall l | terday afternoon. Mr. Bassett was of price. Gome and get some,of the Daesehiier,- of Preston, Neb^Mission- Mrs, Echvard Hagey and daughter, j an old, well-known citizen of Sump- ■bargains. BURNS AND HAD SELL ■ary Day will be observed, and Rev. Hazel, of South Bend,- are spending ■ Truth: in Legends, | tion Prairie, seven miles south of Attorneys for Newman arid Snell A. E. Guinter, a missionary on fur- the week with Mr. and "Mrs. Alvin Legends do not just originate out of ■South Bend, and for many years a 'State Bank, Prop. luo'gb from Africa, will be the Hamblin, the Jeweler Hagey and family of 109 Clark st. thin air,.. They all have: a sound basis member of the Advent Christian JOHN WINN, Auctioneer _ speaker. The members of the local of fact beneath them. The more many Mrs. Arthur W ray and nephews, church of that community. FRED FRANZ, Clerk/ 29Bl.p 'Evangelical church are pleased that of them are "studied the truer their de­ Jack and Bobbie'Carpenter are spend­ ■there will be no interference with tails appeal', although' fanciful in the ing a week at Paw Paw lake, at Bay SPECIAL MUSIC FEATURE extreme in .the telling,, ' , POTAWATOMI INDIAN GOES the Chautauqua dates this year. View hotel, and report having1 a fine The,Evangelical, church will feature time. , TO HAPPY HUNTING GROUND special music at the Sunday night The Roal Neighbors will meet in service next Sunday. The Choir will Upholstered Chairs. To make the leather upholstered regular session this evening at 7:30. The sudden death, o f Pete Persons sing fThe Earth is the Lord’s,” the chairs look like new. thoroughly.re­ f t Lodge will open promptly and offi­ at Dowagiac, last Friday,, marks the number which was given at the High We are again in shape to handle all binds of passing of one of'th e few surviving move all dust, using a brush for the cers will, meet for practice after school Baccalaureate service recent­ tufted fiumiture, before appJyiug a Y Y-'-. y members of the Potawatomi Indian lodge. ly. Mr. John Fowler will sing a solo. dressing. This is necessary to prevent f I 3 T- Mi*, and Mrs. D. M. Taylor, their tribe, in this vicinity.. Persons lived .There will be lots* of inspirational that streaky, blurred appearance. Mix 4&T „ daughter, Della, and , son, Master in Buchanan for many years, and congregational singing. - equal parts of (boiled linseed oil and Y Plumbing and Heating Work made a living for’ himself and family turpentine (or vinegar) and apply with, Billie, of Cedar Rapids* Iowa, visited f a piece of soft flannel; then polish with ■4& their parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. A. by doing odd jobs about town. His TEACHERS’ EXAMINATION Also Eve Tfoughing and Tm Shop Work——-Our prices please another flannel -cloth. - t Taylor, this week: * wife died at this place' several years The regular "examination', for Pub­ T [ago, but Persons and his children Rubber bathing' sboes, 85 cents per lic Schiol Te'achers’ certificates will “ Hard’’ and “ Soft” Maple. continued to make their home here. lie* School Teachers’ certificates will t pair at Di Giacomo’s, shoe store, are Maple is both “hard” and “soft.” The the best kind of shoe "to wear in the Recently he had been employed at Joseph, Mich.,' on August 9, 10 and T Dowagiac, where, a number o f the former is in demand wherever resist­ water: They fit . snugly and don’t 11, beginning at ,8:30 a. ml, central ance and great strength are required, • lumbers of his tribe reside. He was aint Has Dropped a Little Y pull off. Try a pair. • "time. as for meat boards, chopping bowls, f . .found dead in bed last Friday morn- T We handle strawberry, chocolate Ben-F. Elggert, rolling pins, etc. Soft maple is em­ Better do, that painting now. Our line of p.aints, lead, oil -and varnishes is complete [ ing, and the remains were iburied in Y and vanilla ice cream, plain and 2>9B' _ ' 'Commissioner of Schools ployed in making handles, butter bowls I: 1 the Indian burial ground near that and. ironing hoards. * t T fancy bricks promptly delivere'dmmm place. . Y fancy bricks.. Prompt, delivery. The DEATH OF FORMER CITIZEN t Word was received here Wednesday Definition of Great, Novel. Y Princess Ice Cream Parlor. 29Blc A truly great novel,, says John Mid­ Conceit Serves a Purpohe. that,Pete. Estes, - a former Buchanan t RUNNER BROS. M. and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter re­ dleton Murry, in the Yale Review, is a Y Conceited jmen are a harmless kind boy, had ■ died-, suddenly Tuesday turned to their home in Chicago on j of creatures, who, by their overween­ tale' to trie simple, a parable to-,the We iGive S. and H. Green Stamps. Y night in, Wisconsin. It is not pos­ Monday after spending their vacation ing. self-respect, relieve,, others from wise, and a direct revelation of reality ♦t*Y with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.: J. A. j the duty of • respecting them at all.-— sible, to ascertain the. particulars at in the light of a unique consciousness ♦ Smith o f Days ~£venue. , , c JHIenry Ward- Beecher. • this time. to the man.who lias made.it his own, y; ...... -■ V lake Sunday, July 15. The afctend- ing Mr, and Mrs. Seig'le Stevens this afternoon. Lowell .had taught the Clark called at the Bagdinns home E. 0. DeW'itt of Grand Rapids, r -ance was pot as large as usual on ac­ summer, have returned to their home • Waldron school for two years and Sunday. spent Wednesday night with his f count of bad weather. But those pres­ in St. Louis. Mr. 'Janies Clarfue was ; has many friends here who mourn The resp'benry season is closing. T ! •brother, Paul DeWitt, and familv. DOWN COUNTRY LANES ent enjoyed a bounteous dinnei* at here for a few days last week and his passing. Miss Dorothy Clark is enjoying a Fuller’s paVilion. In the afternoon returned last Saturday. Mrs. Fred Unruh who recently week, at Camp Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Calderwood and the sun-came out So that all passed Mr. and Mrs, Fred Johnson spent submitted 'to an operation at the St. daughter, Ruth, and friend of Ben­ Mrs. Herbert Beattie of Chicago is a pleasant afternoon. Those present a week with Mrs. E. Johnson, leaving Joseph sanitarium is convalescing. ton Harbor, spent Wednesday after­ a guest this week of her brother, . BEND o f t h e r i v e r G A L I E N from out of town were Mr. and (Mrs. for .Chicago by boat Thursday night A merry bunch of young people j Miss Doclene Meeklinburg Is enjoy­ John Dickey and wife. - -Mr, and _Mrs. Hugar Wilson and noon with her sister, Mrs. Andrew Oscar Best, Mr. and Mrs. Welling­ where they will spend a few days, left in two cars early Sunday morn­ Orville Hampton and wife and baby Omar Snyder and friend ‘ of South Hues, and hudband. ing a visit with her aunt. Mrs. ton Best, their son, Lester, and friend after' which they will return to their ing to spend the day With friends in ' of Three Oaks spent Sunday in the Bend, spent Sunday with, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wright and Cathoryn Artus at Kalamazoo. all of Jackson, Mich; also Mr. and home in Kalamazoo. Kalamazoo. Ghas. Hampton hime. Mrs. Will Koch. daughter of Evanston, III., are visit­ Mrs. II. Reinhard of South. Bend. Vacation school closed Tuesday Rev. and .Mrs. S. A. Rhoads and On account of the funeral o f Mr. Fred Hathaway o f South Bend was 'Several members of the Roy Wales ing at the R. W. Haslett and C. 0. Guy Best was a business caller in with good success. There was an Mi*, and Mrs. C. D. Rhoads called Boyne the Culture club postponed a Sunday visitor in the John Dickey family are quite ill with typhoid fe ­ ’Halloek homes this week. South Bend Tuesday. average* attendance of fprty. Six on the sick in the Ralph Goodenough ver. They are being cared for at their picnic until next Wednesday home. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lyddick en­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rumbaugh teachers were busy teaching the home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Baryl Bowker and 'the home o f her parents, Mr. and tertained Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lyd- -which will be held at Indian lake. Pot- spent Sunday with the latter’s broth­ children and much good was gained Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lloyd and baby spent Sunday evening with the •Mrs. Rolf, in the Burkhart addition. dick at dinner Sunday. luck dinner at noon. er, Frank Yogley, of Three Oaks. by all. There will he an exhibit of M r/and Mrs. B-artie Page and daugh­ former's parents, Mike Bowker, and Mr. and Mrs. Carles Swartz and All the children and their families articles made by the children during ter, Thelma Jean, of Elkhart were wife. family and Miss Bonita Wentland of the late R* B. Metzger wei*e pres­ entertained in the F. A. Nye home > • • • < Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Rhoads spent school next Sunday 'morning in the expect to leave next week for lake ent at the reunion at Clear lake on annex. last Sunday. • > Friday and; Saturday with their Sunday, making a total o f 41. A Huron. daughter, Mrs. Howard Westfall, Our whole community are mourn­ m m bountiful dinner was served and the ing the death of Lowell Boyce. Lowell COVEN EY- Mrs. Jessie Goodenough, who was near Sodus. © afternoon was spent visiting, bath­ operated on at the Oak Pai-k hospi­ Mrs. Ralph Goodenough was not so was one of our most popular young Mr. Korn of Chicago spent the ing and a general good time was en­ week-end and Sunday with his f amily m tal at Chicago last week^is convafesc- well last week and Drs. Bowell of men and was to have taught our of bread i sfinal. Upon this most important principle the perfest joyed by all. recently. © ing* nicely which is good news to her Laporte and Higher of Three Oaks school this year. He was only sick loaf of bread has been perfected. Mrs, iVctor Metzger- is on the sick © many friends here. were called in consultation last Wed­ five days, was operated on for appen­ Mr. and Mrs. Rotenberg came to list again as she is suff ering with an Modern baking calls for a quality product, priced right. It Mbs Lucile Sheeley is caring for nesday, but we are glad to learn that dicitis at Clark hospital Friday and the Wm. Weaver home for a short m attack of throat trouble. 'includes purity of ingredients and cleanliness in mixing, baking Mrs. To n Bowker, who had the mis- that she is much better at present died Tuesday afternoon, Funeral vacation. Mr. Rotenberg returned m The people of this vicinity were and distribution. All of these idetaills govern the making of fortunv, Sunday, to fall, breaking her and the baby is fine. services were held at the Christian home Sunday, leaving his wife for a . © (terribly shocked to hear of the sud­ church Friday afternoon at two the perfect loaf. arm. Wade Miller, who is attending few days longer visit. den death if Guy Matthews. A good © Carlton Renbarger is enjoying a summ-'r school at the Western State o’clock. Miss Ada Hawley of Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Patchen of Chicago number will attend the funeral this ' Pur©—Clean——and Wholesome bread is eaten with a relish m visit u’ih his grandparents, Mr. and Normal at Kalamazoo spent the week­ conducting the services. Mr. and called on the Win. Weaver f amily afternoon, and we all join in send­ and that is the Taste Test. © Mrs. John Renbarger, at Kalamazoo. end with his: parents. (Mrs. Stanley Marsh and Marion Boyle Tuesday on their way home from ing onr sympathy to the many be­ © Mrs. Minerva Davidson was re­ F. C. Cargo o f Bangor was a Sun­ conducted the music. South Bend where they had been W e don’t rest on our laurels after making the perfect loaf. reaved relatives and friends. minded of ber BOth birthday anniver­ day dinnei* guest at the J. M. Rass visiting relatives. We follow through with calces, pastry, cookies, doughnuts—-well, © Mr. and Mrs. Elton Boyle and fam­ BARODA sary lost Friday, with a birthday card home. Mrs. Leah Weaver is repairing her everything that’s -good. m ily called at the Leo Metzger Mine Mr. and Mrs. T. Engelhardt, daugh­ shower, receiving 81 cards, letters, Rev. and Mrs. McCollum and child­ home on Alexander street- © Tuesday evening. ters, Anna and Helen, and son, Ed., candy and flowers. The day was en­ ren of Canton, Ohio, 'were recent Mrs. Bagdg-innas is entertaining a m © We Were all sorry to learn that of Chicago spent the week-end at,the joyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. visitors o f Mrs. McCollum's sister, lady friend from Chicago. © Lowell Boyce of Glendora, who was home of Mr, and Mrs, Albert Arend, ■Tames Renbarger. Those present Mrs. Walter Arend. John Bagdinnas was a week-end taken to the hospital Friday aftei*- Mrs. Fred Gliffe and son of De­ were Mrs. Elizabeth Renbarger and Mrs. Henry Livingston spent Tues­ member of his family here. noon for an operation for appendi­ troit are the guests of her parents, Mrs. I ila Renbarger of Miles. Mrs day in the Twin Cities . Ida Wesner is convalescing from “ Wife Saving Station” citis proved fatal. Mr. and Mrs. John Raver. © Davidson wishes to thank all who .si • Miss Helen Heubner of Gleniord a short illness. • Mrs. Mary Hendrix, who has been - 1 kindly remembered her* ; is spending this week with her par­ Agnes Spaulding and' Dorothy HILLS’ CORNERS ill the past few days is convalescing. The funeral of the late Guy Math- ; ents here. Earl Kel'ley Was in the neighbor­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Arend of ews was held Wednesday afternoon at ■ Mrs. Earll Wood and children of hood last Friday. Kalamazoo visited the former’s par­ the Saints church, which was largely : St, Joseph are guests of hex* mother. The Sunday school picnic has been ents several days the-past week. attended. Deceased was born in tins j Mi's* Julius Portratz. postponed until further notice. This vicinity is terribly gw eve I Mr. and Mrs. Win. Carroll and city. Tie was a persevering, upight ; Mrs. Janies Clarfue, Charles and over the untimely death of Lowell family o f Galien were callers on rel­ young man, and his passing seems , Laura Clarfue, who have been visit­ Boyce at the Clark hospital Tuesday most untimely as a devoted young j atives here Sunday. GEORGE WYMAN & CO. wife and two loving little daughters 1 Earl Brunner, J. M. Raas, Frank. Come And See Us. South Bend, Indiana are bereft o f his protection and kind­ Butler. Lester Raas and Jerry Keglfc ness. He is also survived by his par- ‘ were among those that attended’ the Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Saturday closing during July and August, 6 P. M. exits, sister and brother. Rev. Mor­ Grand circuit races at Kalamazoo a rison. formerly pastor of Galien, but i day last week. noiv at Three Oaks, officiated. In- • Mr. and Mrs. Will Hartline and ferment in the Galien cemetery. children were Sunday callers at the COAL A poll if gloom descended upon our Albert Arend home. community Tuesday evening, July i Mr, and Mrs. Atlee Miller spent 24. when the sad news was passed ; Saturday in Chicago. For Threshing. Order over the telephone that Lowell Boyce, ' EAST WEE-SAW one of our most worthy and highly esteemed young men, had depai-ted George Schwartz and father of your coal now for this life. Lowell -was operated in at j Chicago spent.a few days last week the Clark hospital last Saturday with Mr. and Mx*s. G. Best. threshing purposes Everything that medical skill and i Mrs. Arthur Metzger and children tender nursing could possibly do was visited in Buchanan Thursday. brought to bear upon his case, hut A number from this vicinity ai*e All Kinds of to no avail, and his immortal spirit attending the Wednesday night con­ Roofing emit its earthly abode and winged ceits in Buchanan regularly. They its way to that realm "where the report a pleasant time. wicked cease from troubling and the Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hartline and weary are at rest,” at the time above children spent last Sunday in St. given. Joseph, St. Joe Valley Shipping Ass’n Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thomas of Mish­ OUR PHONE NUMBER IS OLIVE BRANCH awaka called on their cousin, Mrs. G. Best, Sunday afternoon. Albert Dickey of South Bend IE) spent the week-end with his parents, The Best reunion was held at Clear W ym an’s 63rd August Blanket Sale John Dickey and wife. Mrs. Don Denison of Niles was a guest o f her brother, Ira Lee, and 2,000 Pairs Sample Blankets family last week. 7 r Elba Unruh and family spent Sun- : day evening in the Chas* Smith home. i© to ^Less Than Regular Prices H. D. Ingles was home from Kala­ mazoo for the week-end. ■ © This well-known August Sale of Blankets— beginning Wednesday, Aug­ Mis. Clara Hampton spent Wednes­ COMING NEXT ust first-—is an annual event that more and more housewives are finding well # day afternoon with Nettie Dickey. worth while waiting for because of it hundreds of sample Blankets o f different : © Mrs. Cecil Copeland and baby, sizes, types and qualities, all at prices uncommonly low. Gloria, spent part of last week with, Monday to Saturday Night her parents, Rev. and Mrs. S. A. it © Rhoads, at the U. B. parsonage. ! © Single Cotton Fine Cotton Ira Lee and Clyde Swank and , @ their families spent Sunday at Clear f ^ © Blankets, $1,19 Blankets, $2.25 lake. ! © Miss Edith Hewitt of Chicago is' m The Great © These sample cotton blankets are in dou­ Specially priced for the sale grey sample spending two weeks in the home o f ; ble bed size (66 x 80 inches.) Of service­ blankets with colored borders. Of excellent Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Newitt at Twin j ** waa a ■ able weight. Grey with colored borders. quality and underpriced. 64 x 76 inches. Maples. j © Sale price, $1.19, Sale price, $2.25* Mr. and Mrs. ' Ward Andrus of j @ © At $2.45, SAMPLE BLANKETS of high quality. In plain colors and plaids, of ex­ Homer are guests this week in the ! ® J ceptionally desirable weight. 66 x 80 inches and 70 x 80 inches. Sale price, $2.45. Mike Bowker home. ' © © Mike Bowker and family and their n ;©■ J . • © guests spent Tuesday evening in the uo ll © At $2.95 ' * "A t $3.45 A t $3.85 Elba Unruh hime. © © 28th Annual Tour WOOL-FINISHED SAM­ DUPLEX SAMPLE SAMPLE BLANKETS m PLE BLANKETS of heavy BLANKETS- finished to re­ finished like. wool. In dou­ © © weight and well made. Plain semble wool and handsomely ble bed size some with sois- © grey and tan, plaids and plaided, A splendid selec­ ette bindings. Plaided and Insure © © Indian designs. Regularly tion for choice. Large Sizes. plain grey. Underpriced © much higher priced. $2.95. In the sale, $3.45. in the sale, $3.85. Your f World’s Most Beautiful Shows © ® W ool-and-Cotton All-Wool Sample © m m 16 Shows. 3 'Rides © $6.85 Your chances for success are ..© Well made of wool and cotton yams these A specially priced group of blankets, m sample blankets represent excellent values. all-wool or wool filled may be chosen at this always better when you are © m Double bed size. Some have soisette bind- ^ low sale price. An assortment of block insured. © . 2 Bands 25 Cars Loaded © ing .All grey or white with colored borders, 'p la id s, now in the.sale, $6.85. # © The chances of misfortune m © are always lessened When © © All -Wool Sample Blankets, $7.85 you are insured* ©■■ © These are in double bed size, and may be chosen in an assortment of plaids, includ­ © ing Scotch plaids. Extraordinary values in the sale, $7.85. Chance may help you or hin­ Under Auspices B der you at a moment’s no­ © © Other Fine Blankets Low Priced in this Great Sale. tice* m© © Insure your chances. Then m you will be aided toward B fo r t u n e and protected: m against misfortune at all © . © July 31st to August 4th .© © © B rings Furs of Great Beauty © © Herbert Roe © A t Special Sale Prices © Ob LOCATION Representing the Best © A Complete Showing of New Furs for Fall © and Winter from a New York Manufacturer. INSURANCE COMPANIES © North Main Street Burkhart’s Addition % OF NORTH AMERICA ■ " m $1