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IT PRODUCES RESULTS— READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS— The Record’s Want-Adv. Column Buchanan Merchants carry a line is for Buyer or Seller. Make your of goods that you can depend on. The wants known. The Cost is small. prices are right.

FIFTIETH YEAR BUCHANAN, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1917 $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE N UM BER 28

MODERN WOODMEN VOTE BUCHANAN BOY TO PAY WAR CLAIMS OWNS ONE OF NATION’S LARGEST SANITARIUMS The Head Camp, which is the law making body of the Modern Wood­ Among Buchanan’s sons Avho are men of America reputed to be the doing things out in the Avorld is Dr. largest fraternal beneficial society in MatheAV J. Beistle, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Beistle, AVho is located at the world, just closed their triennial BARNES, OF BUSINESS. MEN’S session. They unanimously passed Pullman, Wash. Here Dr. Beistle has BUSINESS MEN BEHIND MOVE- ******** a resolution to pay every death claim CLUB PROVED INVINCIBLE; established the largest private sani­ OPEN PERMANENT OFFICE IN which is incurred by the death of tarium in the northwest. Besides the MENT TO PROVIDE MANY NILES SCORED ONLY IN LAST DRAFT INSTRUCTIONS * their members who are called to the sanitarium he maintains an office in BUCHANAN; MEDICAL BOARD ______colors of Uncle Sam. Just previous the new First National bank building NEW HOMES FOR BUCHAN­ INNINGS. READY TO BEGIN EXAMINA­ Here is the way to find the * to the meeting of the Head Camp the in Pullman, which is the best equip­ AN WORKMEN, order in which you will be * Board of Directors invested $250,000 ped in that section, having among TION OF DRAFTED MEN. called into service for the * of the societies funds in Liberty other appliances one of the largest arm y. * Bonds, this action was also approved Just- to demonstrate that the first X-ray machines obtainable. "Matt,” The Martha Garr tract of timber A group of local business men Find your serial number and * by the Head Camp. The society has game Avas given aAvay to Niles to en­ as he is famaliarly knoAvn here, be­ near Berrien Springs, consisting of gan his career as clerk in W, N. -v Awaiting the arrival from Wash­ met in the office o f President EL B. then find the order in which * 212,000 members of conscription age, courage the Business Men’s team of 80 acres and mostly monster oaks, your serial number Was drawn * many of whom arc trained in mili­ that burg, the Buchanan aggregation Brodrick’s drug store,when Mr. Brod- lias been sold for a consideration of ington of the Master List Avhich con­ Clark, o f the Clark Equipment com­ at Washington. * tary drill. of all-stars went to the sister city last rick had a store where Dohney's va­ $25,000. This is said to be the best tains the official numbers of the men pany Tuesday afternoon and formu­ Then find how many regis- * F. J. Bullard of Detroit, for the Thursday afternoon and trimmed riety store is now located. Later he tract of oak timber in southAvestern drafted in last Aveek’s draAving and the past fourteen years State Deputy of those players to the tune of 5 and entered the National College of lated tentative plans for a house­ (rations there are in your reg- * Michigan. order in which they Avere draAvn, the building association. The purpose of istration district and beginning * the Society was selected a head Di­ 2. Pharmacy at Washington, D. C., from A saAvmill Avill be installed on the rector of the organization. Mr. Bull­ In the first eight innings Niles Avas Avhich he graduated in three years. Federal Draft hoard for precinct No. this association is to build a larger at No. 1 eliminate every num- * property and it Avill take two years her in your district. Then af- * ard Is one of the best known fratern- successfully preArented from reaching This Avas followed by a five-year to comrert the timber into lumber. 2, which is the south half of Berrien number of homes in Buchanan. ter eliminating these numbers * alists in the state. In addition to his the home plate, but in the first half course in medicine at the George Years ago Miss: Garr sold this tim­ county, the members are attending to A s stated in last week’s Record, the in what order your * connection with ’the' Modern Wood­ o f the ninth they slipped a couple Washington college of medicine, also ber for $1,600 on the statement of the preliminary work incident to the Clark Equipment company, at the number was drawn. * men of America he is president of the scores across, thereby preventing a at Washington. Having finished his the purchaser’s estimate as to the examination of the 516 men Avho are Michigan Fraternal Congress, an or­ complete white-Avash. college training he settled, in Pull­ drafted for Avar service from this pre­ present time is transporting over Thus: Suppose your serial * cut It AA'ould make. She soon learned number is 500 and suppose * ganization representing 300,000 fra- Barnes, Buchanan’s invincible man ten years ago and has been stead­ her mistake, and after a suit at lavv cinct. 100 men daily from Niles, who are that: it is the 50th num ber in * ternalists in Michigan. south-paw, never let a man reach first ily climbing ever since. got it back, it being proven that the Nearly every mail brings additional employed in this factory, and many order drawn. Suppose thatbe- * base in* the fifth, sixth and seventh estimator’s figures Avere so far off instructions to the hoard as to ex­ men are coming from Three Oaks, fore you reach your number * innings. Harkrider caught for the as to lead to a suspicion that he was emption, examinations of men, etc., speedy tAvirler. Buchanan is the permanent head­ Galien, South Bend, Glendora and in the list you find 50 num- * not treating her fairly. With Niles’ hope slipping the fans quarters of the hoard and the offices other places, approximately 150 in hers higher than the highest * registration num ber In you r * supporting this team croAvdcd close OLD TIMER RETURNS FOR are located in the Princess theatre all. around the base line and put a lot block, where the hoard Avill hold daily Practically all of these men would district. Then substracting * VISIT TO BOYHOOD HOME 50 from 500 leaves 450, There- * of energy Into an effort to rattle the sessions. A telephone, No. 271-W has. be glad to bring their families here Buchanan tAA'irler. At this time Niles been installed and all persons having and make Buchanan their home, were fore as far as you and your * E. D. Mansfield of Minneapolis, district are concerned your * CARLISLE HOUSE SCENE OF had filled up the bases but Barnes, JOHN J. STERLING MAKES REC­ Minn., who came to Buchanan to live business Avith the board are requested there houses for them. Every place unmindful Of the efforts of the Niles to call this office and not the office o f in town that a family could live is number— 500-—was the 450th * W a y hack in 1S55 and who spent his number drawn and therefore * HAPPY GATHERING WED- fans, settled down and pitched his ORD OF ONE ACQUITTAL OUT happy boyhood days here, came Tues­ Individual members of the board, filled and many houses are occupied Avay out of the hole. since the lists and all Instructions ap­ by two or more families. This con­ 449 men will be called for * NESDAV; PICNIC DINNER OF FOUR HUNDRED AND FIF­ day to spend a IC av days with his service from your district be- * The game was Avell attended and nephews, Joseph Richards and Geo. pertaining to the draft and rules for gested condition has been developing netted $62 fo r the Red Cross fund. handling exemption claims are on fo r the past two years and is steadily fore you are called. If, ac- * WAS FEATURE OF DAY. TEEN PROSECUTIONS. H. Richards. Nearly all of his old cording to allotment for your * The series now stands one game each schoolmates and friends have long file only at this office. growing worse, because of Buchanan’s and the third and last game will be The medical board aahII be in ses­ rapidly growing demand for men. district, fewer than 450 men * since crossed into the New Country are called in the first increment * played Thursday. This game will be sion daily at the office o f Dr. C. W. Hundreds of dollars a week are The animal reunion and picnic of Four hundred and fifteen prosecu­ but occasionally he finds some one for service you will not be * played in Niles, a'toss of a coin decid­ who remembers him or his family. Landis, during the period alloAved spent out of town that would be spent the G. •’. K. veterans, their wives, ing the place. tions disposed of, Avith but one ac­ them to complete their Avork. • here were these families living in Bu­ called at this time. But, if * 450 or more are to be called * widows and families was held on Wm. Bowercnan, o f Niles, has or­ quittal, stands as the record of At­ Notices Avill he sent to all drafted chanan. men, hut should notice fail to be re­ you will he included. * Wednesday at the home of Comrade ganized a new team and has issued torney John J. Sterling, Berrien The Buchanan Improvement associ­ ******** * * a challenge to the Avinner of the ceived it does not relieve the drafted ation is being'organized purely as a. Ashley Carlisle. Although the day series, the proceeds to go to benefit county’s prosecuting attorney. The man. It is assumed that he knoAVs his business proposition. It will have a was very warm there was a nice the Red Cross. report just issued by the state attor­ registration number, the number of two-fold object: To make a reason­ breeze blowing under the stately old ney general covers the time betAveen his draft and the order in Avhich the able margin of profit and to supply January 1, 1917, and July 1, 1917. oaks that guard the lawn and house, number Avas draAvn. Buchanan with the houses it sorely Out of the total cases there Avere 378 The laAV specifies that exemptions needs. and a very large company of veterans convictions, the. balance of 36 cases A meeting of all persons who have are not permanent unless the cause It is the purpose of the association [URNS TURTLEand their friends were in attendance. Avere dismissed upon payment of fines. become members of the Buchanan for which they are granted is per­ to build a number of houses that can This annual affair attracts more than Evidence of the vigor AA'ith Avhich Chapter, American Red Cross, will manent. For instance if a man should be sold at an approximate price of the campaign pushed by Prosecuting be held in the Evangelical church to­ be exempted on the first call because Ray Holston, of the Buchanan Ga­ the members of the Buchanan Post .$1200 each and to sell these houses Attorney Sterling against A'iolators of night (Thursday) at 8:30 o’clock, to of a dependent relative and that rela- on terms of payment within the reach rage, wa sreturning from; Niles Tues­ and some of the "boys” were present listen to the report of the membership COUNTY CLERK ASKS FOR BIDS the^county local option law is shOAvn tlve should die or become self-sus­ of the average man. day night about eleven O’clock and from South Bend, Galien, Three Oaks, in the 21 convictions fo r bootlegging committee, to elect a Avar relief com­ taining before the second call the reg- The men behind the movement feel about a mile and a half out of that Eau Claire and surrounding commun­ FOR BUILDING'STATEHIGHWAYS made since the first of the year. AH mittee and transact other very im­ Ktranf Avould be liable for service un­ that it is to the best interests o f the ity, A bountiful and sumptuous din­ portant business. City he turned out to avoid hitting but two, Avho were paroled,, of these der the second call. employees of Bv chanan’s industrial ner was served at noon, and everyone THROUGH VILLAGES OF BER­ convicted bootleggers, have sewed It is hoped and expected that ca-civ Since the official draAving a number companies, that these men own their a dog. The front wheels o f the car seemed to be blessed with a good time in the county jail. The one ac­ person Avho is a member of the assoc:-; RIEN COUNTY, of drafted men from this precinct homes here. It is better for the men struck the soft dirt by the roadside appetite. quittal mentioned above was the case ation or AA'ho is interested in the great j have enlisted in the several depart­ and better for the community. and the machine overturned. Hols­ Both before and after dinner there of the People vs. David Ring, Dick Avork will be present at this meeting, j ments of war service. It is under­ Through the help of the association was a fine Opportunity for social visit ton was bruised about the back and LeAvis and Jess Williams, Avho Avere SNAKE BITE FATAL ! stood that these enlistments aah.11 he any man who is industrious can be­ and the renewing of old acquaintances County Clerk Claude A. Baker is arrested for stealing 32 bushels of credited the precinct from Avhich the his right hand Was cut. A young Ital­ TO PQKACON YOUTH; come a home-owner instead o f a home - which Was much enjoyed. During the advertising for bids for the building Avheat from Seeley McCord, of Ter­ men enlisted. renter. ian boy who accompanied him, es­ afternoon Mr. A. A , Worthington of state highways through the several ritorial road, last Avinter, LeAvis was Michigan quota—-30,291 MaxAvell Wright, son of Rev. and This new association is in no sense and Rev. E. B. Riebel addressed the villages of Buchanan, the building of convicted, but Williams and King Berrien County— North— 202 caped unhurt. Mrs. Frank Wright of Pokagon, was a building loan company, nor will the company and Miss Charlotte Muench Avhich the amended highAvay laAvhas Avere acquitted in the circuit court. Berrien County,South— 258 activities conflict in any way with: the bitten about tAVO Aveeks ago by a rat­ L & M. AUTHORIZED favored With instrumental selections. made possible. At present there are, according to Total for Nation— 687,000. two substantial building and loan Master Charles Black, the nine-year- ’ The fund, at present available for the prosecutor, over 100 cases pend­ tlesnake at the Crystal Springs Camp TO ISSUE $300,000 BONDS grounds, died Saturday afternoon. companies, that have been operating old grandson of Mr, and Mrs. Horace this purpose amounts to $32,298. Eau ing. There are .approximately 40 NEW FIRE DISTRICT It Avas expected that the child avouM in Buchanan for several years. Black, gave a good exhibition of mili­ Claire is the first place to take advant­ prosecutions for non-support and MAP OF BUCHANAN The Buchanan Improvement asso­ The Chapin company, owners of recover even up to Saturday noon but the Indiana & Michigan Electric Co., tary drill, with the sword and gun. The age of the amended laAvs and a state Avif e desertion to. be takenN up by the ciation will be capitalized at $25,- storm hastened the adjournment highway Avill be built through that a change f or the worse came later in with plants at Buchanan, Berrien prosecutor, Avho shoAVS no mercy when the afternoon and his death soon fol- M. J. Genu and Benjamin F. Mc- 000, divided into 250 shares o f $100 somewhat, but a very happy time had village. it comes to a question of family obli­ Springs, Elkhart, South Bend,, and loAVed. Funeral Services Avere held Neal, employed by the Sanborn Map each. The officers of the Clark Equip­ been experienced by all present. Mr. The unimposed stretch of road gations. other places, has been authorized to in the chapel on the camp groun-ls Co., o f Chicago, are in the city mak­ ment company have subscribed $10,- and Mrs. Carlisle and the officers and from Niles to the state line will be In'the total number of prosecutions ing a neAv map of the fire district. The 000 o f this amount and the balance issue $300,000 in bonds to pay for Tuesday and burial tool-: place in improvements to the properties committees responsible for the day built and it is probable that the there have been cases of all kinds of map -will shoAV the location of all will be distributed among business stretch of road leading from Front Birch Lake cemetery. which have already been made, The are to be congratulated on planning crime from petty thieving up to buildings, style of structure, men and others who want a safe place street in Buchanan, conneting with company has spent over $300,000 the and carrying through one of the best murder. During his term the present GEO. H. RICHARDS BACK etc. The maps are for use of fire for their money and where satisfact­ the,state road east Avill be put in and vast year. reunions ever held. prosecutor convited Tony Onesto FROM CHICAGO HOSPITAL Insurance companies. ory returns are sure. the stretch of road leading Avest from and Frank Domico, the tAVO Chicago M. L. Hanlin will act as president Front street connecting- Avith the Ga­ Bad Storm at Coloma. Italians Avho murdered Henry Pontor- Geo. H. Richards returned Tuesday GOVERNMENT WARNSi of the new company, Herbert Roe will lien road will be built. no, a Benton farmer a year ago, be­ night from Mercy Hospital, Chicago, AGAINST COURT PLASTERS act as secretary-treasurer and three A storm of considerable violence ■struck the village of Coloma Sun­ sides bringing about a prosecution of where a piece of hone was taken from directors will be elected to make up BUCHANAN MADE the repellant Welch rape case in Ga­ his leg and grafted to the bone of his So many reports have reached gov­ the board o f five members. day afternoon, lasting about fifteen minutes. The high Wind broke over TO PLAY OFF TIE PERMANENT HEADQUARTERS lien. arm, Avhich Avas broken last May. Mr. ernment officials that a large supply several large maple trees in the vil­ OF FEDERAL DRAFT BOARD With the above record in vieAv and Richards Is looking a little thin and of court plasters, purposely poisoned, Country Club Members, lage park and stripped branches from the number of cases pending, it is is Aveak from the trying ordeal hut from German sources, has been ped­ Members of the Niles-Buchanan most of the trees in the town. A The Buchanan Base Ball team has Buchanan has been made the perm­ apparent that crime in Berrien coun­ happy because of the success o f the dled over the United States, that of­ r anent headquarters of the federal ty is being, dealt a stunning bloAV. At Country club -who have no keys to heavy down pour of rain damaged been re-organized, the line-up operation and because he won’t have ficial warnings Inwe been issued to draft board and- offices have been op­ present the prosecutor is engaged in to go through life with a crippled avoid use of all court plasters unless the club house may obtain them from hay and standing crops and turned strengthened' and will play its first E. B. Ross or J. R. Semple. the roads into mlnature lakes. ened in the Princess theatre building stopping the practice of auto speed­ arm. “~ it is positively known to he pure. game under the new management at formerly occupied by Mrs. C. L. ing in order to lessen the danger to Buchanan Sunday, July 2,9th with Budde. pedestrians and careful drivers, Dr. Henderson, of Niles, is the Three Oaks. physician in charge of the physical OR CHAUTAUQUA The two teams have met twice before this season and each ]ias Avon examination and he will be assisted BUCHANAN MEN Rivals Schumann-Heink As Drawing Card stillness which prevailed during the one game. This game will break the ^ y Dr, Landis and another physician entire evening. Miss Willmer held tie and both teams are going in with from the south-Avest end of the coun­ on Return Engagem ent ty, probably from Three Oaks or Ga­ her audience completely In her a determination to win. A good, fast lien^ One of the interesting things about power." game may be expected. The game When notices are sent to the first Miss Sarah Mildred Willmer is that It would seem from this that the will open at three o’clock on Burk- 516 men drafted from the south half she Is not on the stage, but on the Chautauqua has taken kindly to Miss hard field. The Fifth Division, second Battalion Chautauqua platform instead, by de­ Willmer’s ways o f working, and if of Berrien county or at? such a time Michigan Naval Militia is noAv assured liberate choice. The stage had long half of what is said about her work as the local boards are notified to be­ for Berrien county. The company has is true we are to be distinctly favored WANTS TO -FIGHT FOR sought: to claim her dramatic ability gin the examination, these men- must been organized at St. Joseph with 53 but the Chautauqua won out In the during the Chautauqua. We under­ UNCLE SAM; BARRED appear before this medical1 board for stand she will give the new play “Ex­ ' BECAUSE OF NATIONALITY names on the roll, while the quota struggle because o f the clean, con­ physical examination and before the sistent opportunity to reach the masses perience” or "The Sign of the Cross," called for was 48. — draft board if they claim exemption. which it affords. Always wishing to her original dramatization of which Tony Finger, employed by J. W. Buchanan is represented by three is said by critics ter be the nearest ap­ do her share toward the developing in Collingsworth in his soft drink em­ young men Avho have joined this di­ the public mind a love for and appre­ proach to the author’s personal inter­ BERRIEN CENTER WINS vision. They are: Milo D. Clause, ciation of the good and pure In peo­ pretation ever produced. "Experience” porium, is the most disappointed ' ~ FIGHT ON BIG FOUR young man in Buchanan. Herbert B. llubner and Delbert W. ple and literature she finds in the recounts the history of Youth just Bates-. starting on the journey of life, who Tony Avas bom in Austria and has Chautauqua her most profitable field Berrien Center has Avon its fight The other young men Avho enlisted says good bye to "Love” and Hope as lived in the United States for several of endeavor. On the Monmouth Chau­ against the Big Four railroad and will are: George Chubb, John Lamb, Del­ tauqua Madam Schumann-Heink and his companions. Ambition accompa­ years. He has taken out his first stay on the railroad map despite the nies him. The first stranger he meets bert Bradley, Ray Ilurlburt, Arthur Miss Willmer filled return engage­ naturalization papers and made appli­ efforts of the raihvay company to ments- during the same session. We is Experience, Later on. Pleasure. cation f or his second papers. Wedne$- Johnson, Harry Wenino, Hilbert Jen­ Opportunity comes but so enticing are drop it. quote from the newspaper report re­ day he Avent to Niles to enlist in Un­ nings, John Hess. garding Miss Willmer’s evening: "Be­ the wiles o f Pleasure that Opportunity The villagers Avere considerably in­ These young men expect to leave KINSWOMAN OF LOUI cle Sam’s army and after the recruit­ censed1 Avhen it became knoAvn that fore an audience which equaled in is ignored. Experience continues his Sunday for Philadelphia. O number that of the opening night close companion. It is the real jour­ ing officer had wired to Washington the Big Four was planning to cut Ber­ ney through real life as it is met by for instructions, learned that he^could T IE HAUTAUQUA when Madam Schumann-Heink gave rien Center off its list of station stops. MCCOY’S CREEK YIELDS her recital Miss Willmer completely every boy and girl. Thrilling every not be accepted. Tony Avants to go An indignation meeting Avas held and Won the hearts o f the Monmouth peo­ minute and true to life. A New York to Avar with Uncle Sam’s men and he SPECKLED BEAUTY WEIGHING church, club and social life in her a committee of six men Avas- named' Is Also Vocational Advisor, Author home city, and. it is expected that the ple. The most eloquent, testimony critic says: "Youth may be amused by is in sorrow because he cannot be.ac­ THREE POUNDS, FIVE OUNCES She the production of. ‘Experience’ today to go before the state raihvay com­ church and Club ladies ’will plan a re­ that could be given in regard: to Miss cepted because of his nationality. mission at Lansing. and Club Woman. ception for her while here, if her time Willmer’s recital was the profound but he will think of it tomorrow.” - McCoy’s Creek, heralded in story The board has ruled that the rail- Avill permit. and song, that unpretentious little HEALTH IS HAPPINESS. Avay must maintain their Berrien The above view of the Alcott home is That she is practical may be judge'd stream that Avends its silvery Avay Center station and the delegation of particular interest at this time be­ from the fact that during the fourteen through Michigan’s best arid prettiest Health is man’s most valuable pos­ come home,, with victory. cause of the approaching visit to our Aveeks she gave to lecturing at the session. Without it he can not en­ toAvn—-Buchanan— has again come in­ city of one of her descendants, Mrs. Chautauquas last summer she found to the lime-light and all because Billy Harriotte Gunn Roberson. Mrs. Rob­ homes for 4S girls and the last town joy or hold anything else that falls RED CROSS. Wood loves to fish.. erson is related to the famous author reported as follOAVs: “Mrs. Roberson to his lot or that he Aviris in the bat­ of Little Women, through her mother’s has Avon for herself the distinction of tle of Life. Without health he is a An important ’ meeting for all In the early hours of Friday morn­ ing Avhen most people Avere in the family in which the names of a long meeting personally and winning the burden to himself and, unless he pos­ members of the local branch o f. the line of authors and clergymen appear, friendship of more people along the sesses: marked compensatory qualities, Red Cross is to be held at the Evan­ land of slumber, Billie hied him among them being some of the. signers Cliautaqua route than any other per­ an encumbrance to his comrades. gelical Church Thursday evening, Ju­ hence to McCoy’s creek and fished of the Declaration of Independence, son on the circuit." Though, as victims of lif e’s ill chance, ly 26th at 8:30 p. m. and fished and fished, eArer hopeful of and further back some of that heroic We understand that her family has they are entitled to the most sympa­ Reports from the various officers, results, and results came after long, hand which came over in the May­ recently met with some serious re­ elections b f committees and other Avaiting and diligent application to flower, Her father Avas an officer dur­ verses and as she is announced to leo- thetic consideration, the sick cannot ture on “Success Where You Are,” business to be transacted. Mrs. Dr. the much-loved task. The faithful ing the Civil War and for 44 years a but be considered as a detriment in missionary in Assam, while her grand­ her lecture Avill be awaited with con­ the conflict of existence. Health is Williams, County chairman of the WaT reel “sang out in joyous song and Bil­ lie dexteriously manipulated rod and father Avas the first Aviiite man. to siderable interest. This lecture em­ a possession with vvhich one can richly Relief Committee, is expected to be. penetrate the jungles in the foothills phasizes the home interest phase of endoAV his heirs. Read Health, study present to tell of her plans for the line and successfully landed one of pi the Himalayas, and passed through Chautauqua: She is a faArorite With health and knoAV that nearly all dan­ Red Cross work rooms. the best and prettiest brook trout ever the Sepoy rebellion, enlightened civic organizations gerous communicable diseases .are Evryonc that has paid the dollar seen in Buchanan, The speckled beau­ Mrs. Roberson is4 the author of throughout the Country. Her admir­ preventable. membership fee or more, is urged to ty AVeighed- three pounds and five, "Mary of Magdala,” a contributor to ers agree that as a speaker she proves The State Board of Health has free be present. This is a meeting of your ounces and was greatly admired by numerous magazines, an expert voca­ herself as charming as her Written tional adviser,. and prominent in work would indicate. literature on the restriction and pre­ organization, come and take a share many Avho Avere privileged to examine vention of all communicable diseases. in its plans. it.

\ The Berrien County Record surely, the forty-eight states are Heads Up, Boys. Mrs. George Bird and daughter Mrs.. Guy Young- spent Tuesday in G. S. EASTON, Publisher. building a structure of uniform stab- She healed' slowly over, while her returned: Saturday .from, a ,twq weeks, ,St. Joseph,- 1 . % , ...ar.-.*- utes that will in time do away with (ship’s company’took to the water and visit with Mrs. Fred ■Atwood,, in Lan­ • Miss Belle Mason, ^who^lias been Bounded by Daniel Wagner in. 1867 much, expensive confusion in ''tlicir sank stern first.— Cablegram of the. sing. staying- with Mrs. C. 0; .Hamilton for application and interpretation. sinking of a torpedoed schooner. D. L. Boardman has disposed of the last several months, left Monday A Consolidation of the: Buchanan In a sense the United States i s ------his car to Niles parties, but expects to­ for a few days visit in Bentbry Har-, Record, the Buchanan Argus made up of forty-eight separate gov- “ Discourage kissing if you would rn vest in a new one in the near fu­ bor, and from there will return to and Galien Advocate ernments. each having a large degree, have a beautiful mouth,” advises Lil- ture. Chicago. ME ijJM BFM Qf latitude respecting domestic law; lmn Russell and then brusquely Clifford Peters and Mr. Milliman . ..Mr. anil Mrs. Frank Grenley and AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER regulation and internal policy. This ■ changes the subject before we can of Detroit, were .guests over Sunday children ,oC Burwin, 111., were guests has resulted In the creation of a large; uric her what a beautiful -mouth is of the former's- mother, Mrs. J’as. last Friday ;of Mrs, Gxenley’s'brother, TELEPHONE NUMBER._____9 R mass o f independent legislation onf^01'- East. . - A\ F: ITall,’ and family; 'They went; & C«>al Cft marriage and’ divorce, commercial ~ ...... —^ * Mrs. Martha jAnsley of Three Oaks from here to Greenidlle bp-visit'pther HIDING. BEHIND THE FARMER, ■ matters, the descent and distribution ! Putting the Curse on the: Goods, ■was the guest last Tuesday and Wed-, relatives. , oE propertv, the execution and pro-t Take Notice— Any personal prop Tuesday of her sister, Mrs. T .'D . . Mr. and Mrs. Maurice" Broolcs'drove Two or three important and inter­ erty sold by my husband, Henry bate of wills and many other subjects. ■ Childs. ’ to Benton Harbor Sunday; returning:! i - • See tlie latest in esting facts regarding the country’s There has been no reason for such Gween, without my consent, will be Miss Alone Peck and Miss Bernice agricultural interests and their rela­ until his mother, Mrs. L- Brooks, who a diversity of statute making on the , no good whatever. Signed Mrs. Rosie Beclc spent the week-end at Sumit lias been taking the mineral baths.: tion to national war legislation have same questions. Michigan was one j Gween, 1171 LaGrox.— Ad in Akron, Farm,'the home oi! Mrs, C. W. Hot- cropped out during the prolonged con­ The party motored to Michigan City •S'liestMffis and W all Board, of the first states to recognise tin; 0., Times. skich. in the evening; T - sideration of the food control hill in and to take up the matter o f secur­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beistle and congress. Michigan farmers led in ing uniformity. It has taken the lead GLENDORA family of South Bend, were guests Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bowers, Mr. ' IslsopFlc Stucco- the merited repudiation o f crooked, In a number of measures to gain this George Clark, wife and son from of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Beistle Friday and Mrs. Lyle 'Graham and Miss business and. its; agents at1 Washing- end, notable among these being the Lima,'Ohio, are spending two weeks evening. Bernice Creago’n o f Decatur, and tori when they sought to> hide behind “blue sky” act which was written in with Mrs. Clark’s father, George Mrs. Ella Rollings--and;-children re­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leaning of ' Ber­ f. : - or Plaster Board, agriculture in their opposition to; the the Michigan attorney general’s of­ Johnson. turned Sunday from Flint, where rien Springs, were guests Sunday of measure.. Now comes; the National. fice and! has been accepted by a num­ Mr. and1 Mrs. Clem McClellan are they were guests of relatives for sev­ Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hamilton. - - Bishopric Wall Board. -Gouncil o f Farmers’ Go-operative as­ ber of state legislatures. entertaining friends from Chicago: . eral: weeks. . Mrs. B. F. Willard of .South Bend,,, sociation to back up Michigan farm­ With uniform statutes gaining Clarence Pennell.spent Sunday and Gapt. Twogood’s sturdy ship and daughters. Miss Reha Willard, al­ ers in the denial that, they fear food headway the next step, it would seem, i the first of the week with his family brought a party o f 40 from. Niles so of South. Bend; : and Mrs; Ruth control or that such legislation, would appears to be some provision for uni­ here. down, the St. Joseph river to Buchan- Greger, of Milwaukee, were guests, affect agriculture injuriously. This form judicial decision relative to Dale Crandall was home from ICal •an. Sunday. •» -. Saturday and Sunday at the home of! organization, made rip of 400,QOQ Shingles evel Sldiofl these acts. Insofar as practicable and ! Mrs. Anna Crandall spent Saturday Mrs. Willard’s son, W. L. Willard.: : grain growers declares its members without interfering with the Inherent! The Volunteers of the Christian and .Sunday at the home of her Miss Eleanor. Scheeley of Kalamazoo would welcome such a law and only powers of the states’ courts a body .Sunday school gave an ice cream soc­ daughter, Mrs. Arthur Charlwood, in an d Miss Ma rie Scheeley of ThreqOaks. ask that the same supervision he ap­ Cedar, Redw ood, should be created for this purpose. ial Tuesday night and realized over South Bend; . were guests of their cousin, Miss plied to other commodities in case of Uniform larvs will not work out ben­ §12 for their efforts. Mrs. II. L. Riedl, who has been the Thelma Childs, Monday. The young necessity. . . Redwood, Poplar, eficially i f there are to be widely dif­ Floyd Sliepardson explored the guest of her cousin, Mrs. John Fy- ladies; came to help’ Miss: Thelma, -cel- Embarrasing to the obstructionists mysteries of the I. 0. 0. F. last Tues­ deell, returned to her home in Chica­ ebrate her fifteenth birthday anivers- fering interpretations and the sug­ Aspliait Cypress, as this declaration must be the coun­ gestion that this obstacle be overcome day evening. go; Tuesday. arys • cil makes another remark to the ef­ Miss Hawley and Gladys Crandall ■- Mrs. Wm. Watson returned to her : Kenneth Peters and Miss Coveil of in much the same manner as the one / i 1,. - ■■ fect that if the miners, manufacturers involving the statutes is the only were in the berg Sunday., home in Three Oaks Monday,-after a Rockford, 111., were guests over Sun­ and, merchandisers: would stand by constructive one that has been made The dreadful draft came at last two weeks visit with her .mother, Mrs. day:-at the home of his mother; Mrs. ]>jione -83F 2 Ad H. HILLER, Mgr. the president in £he same way,, legis­ so far. and a good many houses are darken­ Kittle Mead. - ■ James East. Kenneth expected to lation, essential to the prosecution of ed by the boys being called to b'e " Mrs. Rolla Dalrymple and daugh­ leayh - RockfoM; .Jelthes-’ yesterdi^- or the war could be passed without need­ The Pullman company is putting “Sammies” in the future. / ter, Ruth of South Bend, were guests today .with Go. II. fo r Fort Sam Hou- less- and; costly delay;, The individual women on men’s jobs and we shudder The fruit grower who has rasp bexr- of Mrs. Martha Helmiek; and friends ton, Texas. * action taken by farmers of Michigan, to think what will happen if it makes ries is reaping a good reward for his here last week. Mrs. Ghas.. Hazlett, r-wh‘.o has 'been and; other estates; added to the state­ car porters of ’em; Instead of the cr°P Miss Nina Gelow has returned to the guest of Mr; and Mrs. Win. .Sparks ment of the council, gives ample proof whiskbroom they will use a damp rag her home in Three Oaks, after ’ a, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hazlett, went that the American farmer’ is: well in­ month’s visit with her grandmother, to Three Oaks Sunday, accompanied and a powder puff on the haggard , ^ 4 formed as to the situation, o f Wash­ passengers, Mrs, Martha Helmiek. by Mr; and Mrs. Hazlett, there she, / 0 -O * £ & O D 0 || ington: and: that the old game of hid­ PURELY PERSONAL. Mr. and-Mrs. O, E. Desmond and will spend a few days with'Jas. Haz­ ing behind the farmer to gain ques­ N. Griffin and family, of. Chicago, lett and then return to her home at tionable ends has finally played out. came Saturday and are occupying Chesterton, Ind. Farmers who saw last year’s crop THE JESTER’S COLUMN Leland Gassier spent Sunday at cottages at Clear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Barnhart and' Mr. and Mrs.-Ed. Helmiek and Mrs, Ghas. 'Orris went to South Bend Wonderful Offer !{ double in price between the harvest Paw Paw lake. * field, and the consumer know well Rex Lamb was home from St, Jos- daughter, o f Three Oaks, were guests to. see M e Orris’ mother, Mrs. . Wm. enough thdfc food .control does not Just the Name, j 0ph. over Sunday. Saturday and. Sunday of > Mr. and IIuss. Mrs. IIuss was operated on at contemplate the impoverishment of “We girls have organized a base-j cl'ayton Beistle was over from Mrs. Milton. Helmiek. Epworth hospital several weeks ago- the grain grower. Encouraging and .Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Knight, Mrs- and had been at her home for a week hall team. •• * South Bend Sunday. safeguarding him it is aimed only as “What are you going to call it?” 1 Frank Kean and Miss Laura Hunter when her condition became worse and practices which oppress the whole “Various Leagues have the Red ( George . , H. . Williams of Bridgman spent Wednesday at the Knight cot­ she re-entered the hospital Sunday. In GROCERIES' people. That is why the food control Sox and the (White Sox. We’re think-1 w£l8 m, toK.n Iff* Fridf y; tage at Crystal Springs. Last Thursday morning A. H. Hil­ hill has been all but smothered .in ingof calling our the Openwork! Clyde W. Slater, of CChicago, spent Mrs. C. J. Ketcham who returned ler and family motored to the home' congress and its passage scandalously Sunday at the Paden home. to Buchanan from Zion City a few of Mrs. Hiller's brother, B. P. postponed.. **0::,c' 1 Bolden Haines of Glendora was weeks ago, left Wednesday for her Sprague, at Pleasant .Lake, Ind.,, 25 lbs. Cane Sugar, , » $1X)0! i a Buchanan caller Tuesday. where they met Mr, Hiller’s sister-in- And How is Mr. Moore Today ? home at Paw Pawj Illinois. GETTING UNIFORM LAWS. Mx*s. W. H. Darby and little tlaugh- Omar Kinibal and daughter, Mrs. law, Mrs.- S. L, L. Hiller, and three 1 Sack Mkde-Rite Flour______$2.00; Elmer Rouanzion is sawing a set! t ve8terday in Goshen, Pniham, of Howe, .Ind., were guests children of Washington, D, C., who One of the numerous state commis­ on James Moore-— Morgan county,0 .,; Mr. and Viv* Mrs. b B. u H. T.™* Lane of of Cas- 2 lb. can Morning Cap Coffee...... _____ .S© Democrat. of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sabin, at the will he guests at the Hiller home for sions about which little is heard in ' sopolis drove down Monday morning. Soldiers' picnic: Wednesday. the next ten days. Before returning! 6-'cans Cnm______^______.9© Michigan is that created a few years { Miss Mae Rogers of Chicago is a Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ham of Mish­ to Buchanan the entire party motor­ No, No. ago to work for a uniformity of law's ' guest of her cousin. Miss Ruth Stopp. awaka, and Mr. and Mrs. David Ba­ ed to Syracuse, Mich., where they, "6 cans Peas______.90: among the states of the Union. That I don’t dodge the meatless days, \ Carey Dutton, of Long Beach, Cali., I can stand the wheatless days, con of Edwavdsburg, visited at the were guests at the home of Mrs. Hil­ progress is being made' is evident I arrived Friday for an indefinite stay. Frank Tesclier home Sunday. ler’s brother, P. R. Sprague. The lat­ ’3 cans Hominy______.45 from the fact that forty-seven states I don’t fea rthe bootless days, J blisses Minnie and Louise Blodgett But don’t suggest the eatle^s days. Mrs. Sarah .Scott, Mr. and Mrs. ter accompanied, them, to Buchanan 1 can Peaches_____-__j______„2S have adopted a uniform negotiable I of Niles, visited relatives here Sun­ P, A. Graffort and birs. Mae Whitman for- a short trip. - . - instruments act; thirty-five have day, visited at the home of Mrs. .Tennio Jasper Jennings arrived In Bu­ 2 cans Sauer Kraut______.50 warehouses receipts statutes that'are- Where Most of the Old Boys Play Best. bliss Melba Curtis of Chicago, is Redding, in Elkhart, Tuesday. chanan from Nebraska • Friday and similar, and bills of lading laws now" Visiting her sister, Mrs. J. L. Rich­ Mr. ancl Mrs. Parks and daughter, remained until the next day "with his 1 lb, Japan Tea,,______.J5W are uniform in fourteen states.. From ards. of Cedar Springs drove down Sunday niece, Mrs. Fred Gawthrop. Mr. Jen­ year to year legislatures take action Mr. Rockfeller spent the day sitting 2 large size boxes Rolled Oars______.60 Miss Ruth Stopp entertained the to spend a few days with her broth­ nings, who celebrated his 7oth'birth­ which puts on the books law’s that on the porch and playing golf, going AV around in bogey. Standard Bearers at Clear Lake,yes­ er, D. D. Pangborn, and family. day anniversary last January, drove; 6 large cans Condensed Milk______.9© resemble those: on the same subject terday., bliss Ann Householder and -Miss the entire distance in the .automobile in other states and thus, slowly but *’ !•" —■+. J" -----“ Mr. and Mrs. -John Morris spent 6 large cans Pork and Beans ______.80 L onely. Louise Black- of Renton Harbor, were unaccompanied by anyone. The trip Sunday at Paw Paw lake and St, I'm lonely, only lonely, guests Sunday of Miss Black's par­ was made without delay until lie 3 dozen Rubbers -______" 1 ,2&- Dr. C. F., Crawford Fer a little feller's smile, Joseph. ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Black. reached Joliet, 111;;' when "he was bliss Margurite Stutske was the bfr. and'Mrs. J. C. Rehm, Mr. and obliged to lay over ,one day for ;some 1 dozen quart Fruit Jars____ "______.80 Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist The truthfulness an’ goodness Of a little feller’s style. guest of friends in Cassopolis over Mrs. Wm. R. Rough and Miss Nellie repairs to be made on the machine. Buchanan, Mich. .1 can Apple Butter______*_____ .3© The flash of gold and gingham Sunday. Cathcart attended the band: concert He was met in Buchanan by Mr. and Phone Office ) Bell 191-F2- When, he’s romping in his play, Miss Erma Hossfelt, of Niles, was at Three Oaks Tuesday evening. Mrs. Elmer Jennings and children of 1 bottle 'S y r u p ______.25 IHome Short-long-short a gueafc of Mrs. Minnie Allen over Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Vanderbeck Cassopolis, • with whom, he proceeded ■ Residence Bell 19I-F4 " That fathers alius misses When their baby’s gone away. Sunday, ’ and daughter, of Benton Harbor, -: .to Cassopolis on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Most of Elm tored over Sunday and spent the day Mrs. G; D, Kent, Mrs. E. W. Sand­ Total for Cash______$11.00 W . H. Landis, M. D. • Pm lonely for the smutches Valley, were guests of relatives here with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sparks. ers, Mrs. M. Redden and Mrs. G. F. Of his fingers on the sill— Sunday. A. E. On* of Niles spent Sunday- Pears attended the garden fete given PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Mrs. Steans went to Oak Park, 111., at the beautiful home of Mrs. Forge An’ spillin my terbaeker with his step-daughters, Mrs. E. M. A witli au order Office Hours:. 7:30 to 9 a, m.:; 11 to Sunday to spend two weeks with her Blake, Miss Mildred Bush and Mrs. on Langley avenue, St. Joseph, Tues­ for -iUO-Ubworili Like he alius used to spill! 25 lbs. Sugar for 4^5 of groceries. 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 3 p, m.; 6:30 to I hate to sge his playthings parents. Menhennett, at Mrs. Blake’s home. day afternoon. The principal feat­ .9:00 p. m. Alius stayn’ where they’re put, Mrs. Lena Batten- spent Sunday Mrs. Menhennett and little son, ures of the entertainment was the Any artlole in the list may be substituted for other articles with her son, John Batten, and wife, address by Mrs. O. H, Clark of Kala­ Office Phone 53-F-2— House Phonc- Instead of here and yonder Everett, of Indianapolis, who. have of same price. This offer for cash only. i at Dowagiac. been guests of her sister, Mrs.. E. M, mazoo, president of the State Equal 53-F-3. Galls attended, to prompt­ Underneath a feller’s foot. j Mrs, D_ L.. Grossman is writing her Blake, returned to.'their home Mon-, Suffrage association, .who’'spoke pii: ly Day or Night. c I’m longin’’ fer his chatter ; daughter, Mrs. 'Walter Jurgerson, of day. “ Patriotism and- .Suffrage':1” Mrs:*: Office in Roe Block A n ’ his noise etarnally, . j near Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kent and son, Clark, who is also a member of a A callin of his mother j Mr. and Mrs. Gotleib Thumm. and Miss Eva Pangborn, Miss Nettie. i.Carl- committee interested in the food con­ AYMOND& SANDS Or the hired hands or me; i Mrs. Emilia Stutske were in South eton and Miss Haze] Miles ^motored servation-movement, gave-a.: most ex­ GEO. H. BATCHELOR A beggin’ cakes or cookies ! Bend Monday. to St. Joseph and Lakeside Sun­ cellent talk. After a brief musical Phone 92 Or a cam'’ of the cat, t Mr. and -Mrs. W. D. Bremer are day.: program, cooling refreshments were Attorney at Law An' all, them things you know of ' i entertaining their granddaughter Mrs: Menhennett "and little son, served on the spacious lawn. Where you’ve got a baby at. from Hartford. Everett, of Indianapolis, who have --- Justice of the Peace Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Paden went to been guests oi her sister, Mrs.\E. M. Office; Roe Slock:,. Buchanan, Mich I’m lonely, only lonely l Chicago Monday. Mrs. Paden will: Blake, returned to their home ‘‘Mon­ Guess you’ve felt It I surmise return Thursday. day. When missin’ of your baby Herbert Roe was in Niles Monday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Koons, Mr. and Seems to sort o’ prime your eyes! on business in connection with the Mrs,..Arthur Luke, and Mrs. Carl G the FAST WAY EDGAR HAM He ain’t no bigger, mebbe federal draft board. Luke of Dowagiac, spent Sunday af­ Notary Public. Than a minute is, an’ still Mrs. Belle Miller and daughter, ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Zach Draws Deeds, Mortgages,Contract Now ain’t it real surprisin’ Ethel, of Niles, were guests of Mrs, Cain. and Wills. What a lot of hearts they fill! Claude Glover, Monday. Fred Hanley of Kansas City, Mo., Fire Insurance. Loans Negotiated. John D. Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Will Merson .and Mr. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, ar.d Mrs. F. M. Beistle were in St. George Hanley. Mrs. Hanley and Joseph and Niles Sunday. little son have been here the last: two Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Bishop of Ber­ weeks. 1 ! ~ ' M M to »' '■ E S' rien Center, were guests Sunday of G„ H. Moore aiid daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs; Enos Schram. * J. L. Grant, returned to their home Mrs. Newton- Barnhart attended in Chicago yesterday, after a visit Vacuum Washer. > the funeral of her-aunt, the late Mrs, at the home of- Mr. and Mrs. J. (M. Extra Special Krauss, at South, Bend Sunday. Roueh. ‘ . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glover and •Mrs. D. E. Fraser and children left FKe most durable Washer made. Is two daughters of Chicago, visited rel­ Tuesday for their home in Kansas ’ efficient to the last word. It takes the atives here the last of last week. City, Kas., after -several 'weeks visit Mr. and Mrs. Will House of Los with her parents, Mi; and Mrs. E. E. drudgery out of . wash Hay, makes all Angeles, Gal., arrived in Buchanan Glidden. ’ f ... k'a.ds of garments and goods spotless Saturday, haring motored through. Miss Helen Fisher, of Niles, who Mr. and1 Mrs. G. S. Easton and chil­ has many' friends in Buchanan, was clean and quickly; The hundreds of, Ladies’ Waists drens and Mr. and Mrs, Albert Mc­ united in marriage with Loren owners of these wonderful washing Intosh spent Sunday at South Haven, Knight, of South Bend at St. Joseph, Ethel Montgomery of near Barren, July 19th. ' . , .. machines are always speaking words SI Lake, spent last week with her aunts,, ■ Miss Iva McGowan and sister, Miss of praise, of them. Let us show you At BARGAIN PRICES Mrs. Will Conrad, and Mrs. Ed. Dolph. Mabel, of South Bend,'have just re­ Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bunker o f turned from, a ten-day vacation trip wonder washer. South Bend, spent the week-end with to Niagera Falls, Buffalo, and other 395 her sister, Mrs, ■ J. J. Miller, and, fam-- eastern points.. • ■ ■ ily- ; V •Miss Alene Peek has as her guests. ts; Mrs, Fred, Newberry of St. Louis, Miss Fannie Allen of. Sharon,-Penn., 1 ,;jp ■ ifl. 0 0 came yesterday for-a. visit with her and Miss Eva, Moone, of Jesserson, :0nfv- parents; Mr.vand Mrs. Geo. Han­ O. The young, ladies- were school-, ley. , mates when Miss Peck attended school Dr. Lyle, Kingcry of Ann ' Arbor, SUE in Petersburg, Va. » * ■ fiACHlNES is spending a few days vacation wifcli mM ■-.iMJrri: F. P. Pierce of South Beiid, New ■-Hom e»Sey^igbJ : gfiSQELS 8F PE8FEGT10S. Muslin Underwear his parents, Mr. and Mrs. II, F. King- and sister, Mrs. Burl! Whitton, o f CKij, i ery. . ‘ .. A cago, visited their sister,' Mrs. W. L; j'he'srand-ard innebine for 80 ik>txs ' if never PERFECTLY Mrs. ‘ Wm, Pennell and. .daughter Willard, and 'brother, Roy . Pierce, Child’s Dresses Miss Bessie, were guests at the home ■ Thursdayjanff Friday: tV- * ‘SIM P L E o f her son, Earl Pemvell, oyer Sun­ Dr, Edward Munvfofd of Lansing " ' P fh 't ■' ■ ih'a'Ch'a'chifTe’made; a madirn-' -witbdpt, dh' eq ual. ^ SIMPLY* Novelties day. state leader „of..county work, and ! - .Mrs.. Minerva. : Housewortli,. .Mrs, Harry Lurkih, county agent,, . were: price: -' PERFECT. Emma Housewoirih,,. M r and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. At F. Hall, at Wm, R.\ Rough. ,and Mr..' and Mrs/ tea, Tuesday'evening: ',, | J. C.' Rehm are spending' the day with; Mr; and' Mrs. 'Graffort -and W E S T E P E I1 E C T M C S E W l i f f M A C H IN E ; ;-| 3 S ,0 0 ,-, Machine su’pplies,-Repairing a specialty. « Mr. and Mrs. Yrider, at. Niles. Mrs, Mae;. Whitman, wgre in Chicago 1 ’ * . . . .kf'*--''• ' ■■ '" 11V -A.: - ■' * *, '» !i “ ^ fi. ^ :|*A - * : ■ * .‘'-’tf . - "*»■ ■*»■■■ — ■. r, .tv- , . ~ , i.:a— ; if - Mr. and Mrs. A. bl. Weaver .of .Chi­ ■ last. Friday and Saturday attending -Put-thepiug ih»o 11,M feotet a n d td ? ^ . , |.e o j j a RD OcauaUe REFRiGERAjOR cago; came,. Tuesday to attend the the seventh; anpua} National cohyeh-. Soldiers’ picnic and for a.few days tion?of Motion Picture ^Ei^bitoursi; ; so-n light,li(rA ' ,so„n ’pnc-jiTr easily,nanoiea handled Tana. d guaranteeaA a Van teed ’toW ’hive ^ve ' - saver-andThe 158815 refngeiatoi- a food^saver. made. iWe Porcelainhave several lined styles, An visit'with his sisters, bfesdames-.Em Al. Emerson and family- motored,' 1 perfect satisfaction. i '’'L w?;' -. - drangijig'froTUj$14.00 to $3S.'00.* J * . - rirson and Tqurjie,. and M iss. Helen to Edwai-dsburg and Adamsville Sun­ ■ ■ v > / •; - ' V \ ■ - k'"'" ’ - ■' Weaver. The day .at Mr. ^.Carlisle’s day, visiting "at -his ,old home lyith; was much-, enjoyed; some ,of those, cousins and schoolmates on the trip.' present Mr. Weaver had not met in . _ . . . . H. ■■ M S3 - M. H- is) £9 „ They also' visited at" Eagle' Lake, re- 1 forty- years. sorts. . . " ’* I

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County and General n i State and National

THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1917 EIGHT PAGES EIGHT PAGES • THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1917

BELIEVE WAYNE THIEF GREENVILLE WILL GET DETROIT WILL SELL COAL Calumet— Gov. Sleeper left Lan­ HOPE UNEQUIPPED TROOPS IS AGENT OF KAISER NEW INDUSTRY IN AUGUST TO POOR AT LOW PRICES sing Sunday night by way of Mackin­ WILL STAY IN SERVICE ac and through the upper peninsula Detroit—Adolph Isler, elevator op­ Greenville— The Sutherland Tool Detroit— Tavo hundred thousand to gather first-hand information for Lansing—It is the hope of the erator at the Y. M, C. A., who is serv­ company of Flint, a §30,000 concern, tons of coal at a maximum price of use in the food conservation plans. Michigan war preparedness hoard that ing ninety days in jail for thefts from will move its plant here next month. The governor will also investigate the »■’« V f • , §5.35— tills is the plan for supplying companies of the Michigan state roomers, will-be questioned by feder­ It will moAre into a neAV factory noAv I. W. W. in the mining districts and the city as perfected by heads of al officers today on suspicion that he inquire into the necessity for’ immedi­ troops which have not been equipped GRAND RAPIDS CHAPTER HAS GROWERS WILL ASSEMBLE AT being constructed here and will ma­ various city departments. is a German agent. When Isler was terially increase its capacity. * ately equipping new state troops. and which will not be, will continue 33,2S3 MEMBERS ; DETROIT 134; searched letters criticising President COLLEGE TO CONSIDER*: 1918 Besides supplying the city institu­ in the service, because there is much Wilson were found and also maps of MANISTEE VOLUNTEERS tions much o f the coal thus contracted Kalamazoo — - A canvas made important work to be done by these SIXTY-FIVE RED CROSS Detroit industrial Edison company. PLANS; WELL,KNOWN MEN' ENTRAIN FOR DETROIT for will be sold to people from a mu­ Thursday of the celery crop showed companies, work other than military, nicipal coal yard at lowest possible that the backward season has allowed that Avill be vitally necessary. CHAPTERS IN MICH.IGAN. ON PROGRAM.* * prices. MONEY DISCOVERED* Manistee— Forty-four members of the plants to seed and growers esti­ According to Maj. G. Vander- The city Avill become a member of BY DIVERS TURNED TO the Manistee volunteers entrained at mated that one-quarter of the early cook, work which can keep any home DUST BY AIR 6 o’clock Wednesday morning for De­ the Lake Erie Bituminous Coal pool, crop would he lost. A large acreage guard busy the whole year through, Detroit— Sixty-five Red Cross chap­ ‘ The raising of a crop of forty mil­ troit, Avhere they enter Company thus obtaining the coal direct from is being plowed up and the second outside of regular drills, might he Avill mines. ters in Michigan have a membership Alpena-—Divers who have been lion bushels of wheat in 1918 is the 1, Thirty-third Michigan Infantry, crop seed sown. found. of 341,319, according to reports re­ in the Pewabic, which was sunk in a goal towards which Michigan growers as a platoon unit. Hundreds of resi­ ceived Wednesday afternoon at the collision off Thunder Bay island some will strive during the coming months, dents, Boy Scouts and a band were state board headquarters of the or­ fifty years ago, have brought up the. and on August’ lst they will set them at the station to bid farewell to the : selves for- the start. The 1st, the ganization. Detroit leads with a mem­ strong box of the craft. The box Was departing Arolunteers. bership of 134,513. Grand Rapids has opened and in side Were several: large- date Avhenthe word “ go” will be giv­ 38,283 members^ Muskegon county, en, has been named as “ Wheat Day” packages of paper money. As soon SEVEN OF U. OF M. FACULTY 14,200 and Jackson county,, 13,510. in Michigan, and in observance of .it as they were exposed to the air they MEMBERS ARE DRAFTED Last January there was hardly 1,000 were crumbled into dust; a congress o f groovers will be held at members of the Red Cross in Michi­ the Michigan Agricultural . college. Ann Arbor— Seven members of the gan and not more than 25,000 in the Prpm this gathering is expected to University of Michigan faculty have entire United States. Each chapter MAN’S FIRST PRAYER come plans for 1918 and the assur­ been drafted. Their names are Grov­ has from five to twenty subsidiary IN 51 YEARS ANSWERED ance that, there Avill be no halting or er Cleveland Grismore, instructor in branches. The figure of 341,319 re­ dallying in the production drive. the IaAV department; Sidney Kimbal ported is exclusive of twenty-six small Kalamazoo— Jerome VanOoy, six­ Leading farmers; in Michigan: Rob­ and George McConkey of the school chapters which have not yet turned in ty-one years old, had not prayed in ert S. ShaAv, dean of agriculture at of architecture; W, W. Kusterinan, their reports, of the membership of a fifty-one years until yesterday and M, A. C., Prof. G. E. Williams of the Julio Del Aro and Frederick Wahr, number of branches and of several then he kneeled; in his cell and asked Ohio experiment station; and the thousand persons who acquired mem­ that he be freed from a charge of instructors in the literary depart­ former * governor, Fred M. Warner, ment, and J. H. Glessel Of the engin­ bership by contributions during the attacking his wife with a razor with, Avill be among the prominent speakers eering college. recent campaign:. intent to kill her. His prayer was an­ I. R. Waterbury of the state board swered when he was taken into po­ of agriculture will act as chairman. THREE OF QUADRUPLETS lice court a few hours later and finecf There is a possibility also that Com­ GETS A THOUSAND RED / DIE; FOURTH ONE IS ILL §5 f or intoxication. He is now a firm missioner Hoover, in control of the ' CROSS MEMBERS ALONE believer in prayer. country’s food preparedness cam­ Mount Vernon— Three of the four paign, Avill be present. He has been Holland— Mrs. Gerrit J. Van Dur-! quadruplets born recently to Mr. and STATE PLANS RELIEF WORK imuted to attend and has wired back en probably is one of the most en -, Mrs. Arthur Deman are dead and FOR INVALIDED SOLDIERS that unless he should be completely thusiastic and successful Red Cross1 the fourth one is not expected to SAvamped w it# work on August 1st, workers in the State. She has ob- j live. Lansing—Preparation for the or­ he Avill come. tained more than 1,000 members in Holland and has superintended the! ganization of some .sort of relief The guests of the day will be work for Michigan soldiers after they organization of numerous auxiliary' FALLS FROM WAGON AND every Michigan farmer who can pos­ The new electric cooking uten­ reach the Avar zone has been started branches throughout the county, 'f he I LIES IN ROAD FIVE HOURS sibly attend. An appeal is made to by the war preparedness board. While goal set for Holland’s membership is ; all o f them ■ to be present. At the exact details the plan remain to be 2,100 and thus far about 1,500 a re! Greenville— AI Van Vierah, aged of same time, county agents are being sils of all kinds make entertaining worked out the members of the board enrolled. j sixty, who has been working on a urged to organize automobile cara- are determined that Michigan shall farm near Greenville, was thrown Amns from their counties, particularly be ready when the time come3 to rake a pleasure nowadays . . from a wagon when the team: he was in central Michigan, MAN SWALLOWS ' driving became frightened. He laid care of its sick and wounded. The The announcement of the gathering BAT; WINS $15; , ‘ in the road five hours before found. sending: of a man abroad with orders HALTS COUNCIL in detail, reads as folloAvs: j His body is completely paralyzed. He to see that Michigan soldiers Avho “In order .to bring to bear all No rushing back and forth from Was' taken to Grand Rapids for3 treat­ are invalided are given proper atten­ . DoAvagiac— Bats flying about at i ment. tion is being considered. forces which might tend to increase Michigan’s wheat crop for the com­ the village council meeting aroused ! ing season, it Is planned to hold a barbaric instincts in Earl Shaffer, and the heat and vapor of the kitchen congress of wheat growers, and all incidentally brought the meeting to : sudden close. Shaffer made the an-' to the dining-room — electricity * X persons interested in the wheat crop, *> at the Michigan Agricultural college nouncement from a soap box that for j t on August 1. §15 he Avould SAvalloAV one of the bats j 5* “ Farmers, County agents, grain if one were caught. A collection was j will do any cooking necessary, X taken and the bat was caught, Shaf-! £ T. D. CHILDS dealers, millers, bankers, and all oth­ ers interested will be represented. As fer clipped the Avings and SAvalloAved j cheaper, quicker and cleaner than 4* many others as can attend will be It Avithout batting an eye. ¥ represented. As many others as can Y WOMAN ATTEMPTS TO Y attend are urged to be present, and any other fuel. ft is hoped that a great number1 of FLOOD IONIA JAIL ¥ farmers of the state will gather at I the college on this occasion. Ionia:— The Grand Rapids Avomcn % “Forty million bushels for 1913 is arrested here with Frank Sturgis of Come in today and see our X Pianos the goal set. This figure is not unrea­ that city, accused of stealing a Avatch Y and money from William Caine, a up-to-date line. x sonable in view of the fact that al­ X most three times last year's acreage garage OAArner, attempted to flood the X X Picture Framing Avas planted to wheat in 1899. Un­ jail yesterday by turning on the Ava- Y der present conditions wheat is again ter in the bath tub in her cell and al- Y loAving it to overflow. The water X a profitable crop and should be more X ■widely grown. The need for a big seeped through the ceiling and officers Y crop for next year is apparent to all. rushed into her *cell and shut off the “It is planned to spend the morn­ hydrant, The Avoman Avas then trans­ Y Telephone 323 ing of August 1 in field trips over the ferred to the cell where insane and Y X X ❖ Experiment Station plats, Avhich noAv incorrigible prisoners nre kept and offer a splendid opportunity to study thus loses her bath and other accom­ Indiana & Michigan the effect o f various cultural and f er­ modations. She and Sturgis are tilizer treatments on wheat, and to awaiting examination on the theft note the superiority .of pedigreed charge. It is said her name Is Tennie strains over ordinary varieties. These BrOAvn. Y trips will be in charge of men familiar Electric Co. Avith the'experiments. STATE BREVITIES Y YA “ An afternoon program Avill be held Jackson— Clifford Smith, eight, was T Y for which we hope to secure such J. M ILLER% badly burned by a high tension elec­ speakers as Professor Williams, noted Y T tric Avire Avhich he touched in climbing agronomist o f the Ohio State Uni­ a pole Avhile at play. f MASON CONTRACTOR Y versity and a representative from the inmsnaeBnravnnM — aw——i—p——wptxs—» Y Y Department of food administration 4*>X~XK~X^XK«XK~X^X-K'^X->XKK«X“XKK*4«X-”X«X"X-*:"*>>XK->>X«>.:~:«X^X->X~X-*X->X'">*X->X**X«X-'X ~ X a Y Y under Mr. Hoover. 'A series o f four- Ionia—-The state hoard of pardons x~:~:~ minute talks_have been arranged. Rep­ and paroles in session at the ref orma­ XX»% •> " ' ' XX Retails Cement, Brick, Lime, Plaster, Flue Y tory here recommended" forty-eight XX Y resentative Avheat groAvers, millers, XT of the applications for paroles. There xx Y Y grain dealers, bankers, and other xx are 622 inmates left. Y ig, Sewer i speakers of note, have been requested xxXx T to speak. The question of how to in­ xx f crease Michigan’s Avheat crop will be Detroit-— The thirty-first Michigan Trade ilent Piano XX Y Y approached from all possible angles. may be enlarged to 3,000 men before XX Y Y Each speaker is limited to four min­ the boys are landed in France. The ....XX regiment Avould include 200 machine Y ccPrompt service” Y utes, so that the program will be wide­ XX ly representative. I. R, Waterburg, guns and machine rifles. xx XX Y T of the state board of agriculture and XX Y PHONE 25 .editor of the Michigan Farmer, Avill Detroit— William May, caught in F o r a xx Y xx Y preside as chairman of the day’s .pro­ Palmer park Avoods and indicted by xx Yard Chicago St. and Days Ave. Y gram. a federal grand jury on a charge of selling intoxicating liquor to soldiers i t Y Y Among the other speakers 'will be t t Y Y the following: in uniform, Avas sentenced by Judge xx Tuttle to pay a fine o f $1,000 and xx R. S. Shaw, Dean of Agriculture. , What’s the use of having a piano around v. hen nobody uses xx •A. B. Cook, serve tAvelve months in prison. xx Oavosso. XT S. E. Weage, secretary State Mil­ xx Alma— A dog quarantine was placed it. W e’lf allow you liberal credit on it in the purchase of xx lers Ass’n. in ColdAVater. xx Judge F. H. Williams,. Allegan. on all Gratiot county Thursday by one of our handsome Player-Pianos, which anybody ran xx the state livestock sanitary commis­ xx | ¥ Former governor, F. M. Warner. xx ¥ County Agent Blanf ord, Fremont. sion, which comes as the result of a play. Have music in your home any time you want it. xx ¥ mad dog running Avild for a few days. ♦x» J. N. McBride, state market direct­ i t * ¥ or. s E, O. Donovan and Roy Raycraft, liv­ xx ¥ F. S. Kedzie, president of M. A. ing west o f this city, Avere bitten. xx $ X YY ¥ X C. Y ? X “A college dairy lunch Avill be Charlotte—-Lansing parties are ne­ YY gotiating with the Charlotte business it ¥ served in the college campus at noon. XX.... men toward the1 purchase of the Ben- 1 ¥ net factory for the installation of a xxt t X STATE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE xx X TQ KEEP DRY COUNTIES ARID candy factory. It is proposed to bring xx X Buy your supplies and access ries here I a going concern to the city providing xx x enough local capital can be interest­ % .... T Lansing— The Anti-Saloon league P la y e r s xx T I ed. xx W e have an excellent stock of dependable of Michigan is preparing to make the xx ¥ ? dry portions of Michigan drier than xx goods and can serve your wants right. ¥ ever following the announcement of Grand Haven—-William Barber, me can play one, of these magnificent players, and our I Y x Attorney General Gregory that the Avho Avas arrested some time ago for i i Reed amendment makes the shipment taking money ‘from a farmer’s home library of play rolls gives you a complete assortment of all I i near Holland and Avho Avas placed on t t Y Of liquor into dry territory absolutely v i ¥ t prohibitive; "The announcement by the 'County farm to Avork, Avas taken the modern music as soon as it is issued. xx TIRES for ail Cars Y to Lapeer by Sheriff Dornbos. . The ¥ Y Attorney General Gregory that he X Y will prosecute violations of the so- hoy, eighteen years old, proved incor- W e make such easy terms of payments that ever}' home can X ¥ called. Reed bone-dry law which pro­ .rigible. X Guaranteed tires, tubes, liners, afford to own a Player-Piano. i i X ¥ hibits: the ordering or shipping of inT t i X toxicating liquors into any dry ter­ Lansing—Mobilization of grandmoth­ XT I etc. ¥ ritory where the shipment is made’ ers. to teach girls and young women Com e to our store and let us show you our stock of Musical t t hoAV to knit for soldiers is proposed XT I ¥ from outside the state will have a* v>>XT X ¥ good effect on* the dry counties of by Richard M. Scott, general manag­ Instruments. » ¥ Our Carbonless Oil will make your engine run Michigan,” said Edwin Rawdsn, at­ er of a motor company here. ¥ torney of the Michigan AntLSaloon 'St. Johns—Plans are being com­ ¥ better, give you greater mileage and will not Y pleted fo r the erection of a building, X y league today. X Y for the Triangle Motortruck company T clog up your engine with carbon. T R Y this oil. Y Avhich is to locate here. XT X y NeAvaygo— Potatoes are blossoming xx * Y on nearly every farm in Newaygo. XT 4* Y ;X i The hotel here is nearly surrounded A German chemist produced a xt X ¥ temperature of 13,500 degrees XX Phone 95-R by potato hill^ and the John Brooks B u ch a n a n XT 4* R. F. HICKOK. ¥ and Walter Christianson lawns are through experiments with liquid air xx under pressure, or 3,500 degrees hot­ XT ¥ ¥ noAV among the finest gardens in •>vXK* ❖ toyra.-,-. ter than the-sun is supposed to be. 1 I • • ^ X '-x -4~x ~x -x -<~x **-x -x -4kkk~X'XX~x ~x ^~x ~x ~x k -4KX'<~x ~}">* ty Red 11 css director, was unable lo A ♦> The friends of M iC ,E, J. Long will be present to speak to the ladies, but be glad to knows that? her condition J&A. j&A. A 4 will come at a later date. has improved the: last few days. *>*>*I**I« • ++ ++*++**. *V*r~%*V/^*^%*%**^%**^%**~V*******V»%*** John Dickey, and family. price to'the grower. The grower does Everything in Table Supplies f Ben Sheeley'; and’’ family of Niles hot often sell direct to the manufact­ and Frank McLaren, and family Visit­ urer, does not thoroughly understand ed their parents, 'Jake Sheeley, and the various processes through which 4 the wool passes; after leaving his wife, Sunday. } ; * hands, and remains ignorant there­ \ come in There is not much news in this t fore, of the need for improvement in • • • • neighborhood but sad news. We are :c • • • • all asking the question, “ When shall his methods. To remedy this condition, soihe T* we have peace?” *, y the last fprm of co-Operation . among wool y •There will preaching at Olive ♦4"8"C-X"«*<“>^X-W ^X~X-X-XK"X~X~X~X~XK~X~X-XX'4KK~X~X~X-> y Branch next Sunday after Sunday growers in any given region is urged two days in a publication of the United States y school. Everybody is invited to come Department of Agriculture, Bulletin to the House of G;o;d. 4 OF OU R 206, “ The Wool Grower and the August Kuhl and wife attended $ Wool Trade.” The individual alone church at Olive Chapel Sunday and y can do little to improve matters, for spent the remainder of the day with * his clip is likely .to be too small in in­ friends in this vicinity. 4 duce the buyers to make any alter­ ation in their accustomed methods of COVENEY 4 estimating wool values. With co-op­ Farmers are very busy harvesting 4 eration, however, it should be possible y their wheat. , ? to prepare the entire clip of any sec­ Walter Gutlioklien went to St. Jos­ tion, so that the reputation of its wool eph Sunday. t . ■ would be enhanced and the growers Mrs. Mutchler-, who has been sick obtain the full market value of their ? is much better. ’ V product. A sufficient number of wool Shoes, only - - - $1.98 Grandma Weaver is visiting her son growers should be included in each l Elmer, this week. cooperative association to enable at Miss Ester Renbarger visited Mrs. $ least 4,000 or 5',000 pounds of each It is our store policy to carry noth­ A. Spaulding last jveek. I is and Oxfords, only - - $1.49 of the various grades to be marketed y Fred Weaver and family visited his ing but quality good s; inferior stuff at one time. parents Sunday afternoon, Co-operation will do little good, never gives satisfaction either to Any Ladies’ $3.50 $4.00 Oxfords, only Amos Spaulding and son Clayton however, unless ■ the individual grow­ i antoed to South 'Bend Sunday. customer or dealer, and in the end ers follow improved methods of hand­ Eddie Gulkokrlin and family of ling the clip. An instance of the is always more expensive. You Glendora spent .Sunday with his par­ 5 present low price of American wool are assured of quality and a square V ents. • > • as compared with foreign is given y Harry Plac|‘’ has purchased £ in the bulletin already mentioned. deal when you buy here. V Ford. Hurry ups patrons or your milk At Reduced Prices Two lots of wool of the same grade will be left, one of them from Idaho and the other % MEN’S Mrs. Amos Spaulding and daugh && from Australia, were purchased by a ter, Agnes, visited at the Renbarger Philadelphia manufacturer — the ; CHASE & SANBORN’S home last weaken! South Bend. % American at 18 1-2 cents a pound and Mr. Risingei^^nd wife of Cedar V1 the foreign at 28 cents a pound, be- * | High Grade Coffees % Springs., Mich.,||are visiting at the y Heavy Dress Pants [special], $1.50 fordliseouiilng. In the American % .home o f Gharlqi Mutchler, and moth­ fleece-'the? kind of wool that this man-, er. ' f | ufacturer really wanted amounted to I Mx*. and MrJ? ‘Mayland who have; s ’s Heavy Work Sox, dozen 86.79 'pert;’gent o f the total; in the % SllO0 been spending ^their vacation with foreign fleece to 98.96 per cent. A the William Weaver family, have re­ more accurate system of grading had turned .to their home in Chicago. D. K E N T & 14\, given the manufacturer 12 per cent s Work Shirts in sizes 15,.152, only Grocer % BAKERTOWN inore of what he wanted than the Mr. and Mrs. Joe Proud spent Wed­ American methods. In consequence % nesday evening with the Clemens the foreign sheep grower got the larg Athletic Union Saits, only - - er price fo r his fleece. The manufact­ % family. Mrs. Jas. Snodgrass was the guest urer paid for the imported wool 28 of Mrs. Wm. [Sparks, in Buchanan, cents a pound and for the domestic Thursday. ’s- * wool 18 1-2 cents a pound— a dif­ Miv Hall Of Galien called on friends ference of 9 1-2 cents. The amount of available roughageis and Men’s in this place« ja short time Fri another, important f actor in determin­ dav morning. :/ j ■ ✓ H. I. Gauffniun and wife and Mrs. ing the size of the breeding herd StoreFu rn is Kings Roughage should form the basal por­ J. II. Best and Ion motored to Hudson COW COMFORT SPRAY tion of the ration for the cows. It Lake Sunday afternoon, • x * . s can not be bought with profit at the ...... ■ ■...... I Ldraine Haas was the guest of prevailing prices, and no more cows W ill keep away the flies and make Emma and LeSria Bright, in Buchan­ sRould be kept .therefore, than the an. from Saturday until Monday. * your cows give more milk. farmer can feed with home-grown Mr. and Mrs! Fred Best and family roughage. spent Sunday ^afternoon with., Mr. :* Try a quart can. The feeding of the calves for mar­ Peterson and family, near New Troy:, f Y ket, depends on a number of factors, The Mrs.'Mhe Best and Kate,Gil-' such, as tthe season .of the, year, in Y Y rt attended |he F. D. I. club at the which tKfey are-born, whether or not Y Y home of MrsJjHickok, m Buchanan, <~X-X-X-X-X-X<<-X-X-X«XX-X-X-X“X-X-Xw -X-X-X"X-X-X^X-X«X-X*-X‘ ai^r 'otKfers use is made of - the moth- Thursday. “ * $ ;i: 4 T y " e^s^mflir before weaning, and the Mr, and Mr#. Clifford Schreeves and Pocahontas 0oal t y Y age' at which it is planned to sell the '• * . j baby of Buchanan spent Sunday with beeves, . Suggestive rations in which T Y Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Gilbert,. Mr. and J A Limited Quantity. ! Y these points are considered are given Y Mrs. Irvin Bowman called in' the in the bulletin already mentioned.- evening, .: Y These are made up of corn, cottonseed Guy Virgil'.of Buchanan was bid­ I I meal, corn silage, clover hay, and Y ding friends good bye here Monday t oat straw. If barley, milo, kafir, or ♦ v E n *a r*co Y 4 morning before leaving for- service similar grains are substituted for Y ! ■A for the United States, having enlist­ corn, somewhat larger quantities The carbonless motor,dll' will keep Y t Y ed Saturday. should be. used. Linseed ■meal may ' your motor clean and make it run Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Proud and be used instead of cottenseed meal Y ■ baby of Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs, y? and if neither of these is available, a better. r 1 l i ' Y y Edw. Hamilton and children of Day- high-grade -leguminous hay should be y Y Y ton and Mrs.; J. Haas spent Sunday used for. roughage. Phone, 95R * • Vy afternoon-with Mr. and Mrs. Joe * X « X -* X ~ X " ^X-X-XK-XX»*X~X«^X-X-X-*X«X*X«XmX«X-X«X«X**XX-‘X* Y Y proud. NOTES FOR FARMERS Y Hattie Clemens and children, Dor­ am Y ❖ othy Featherly and Harry Lintner Much milk spoils quickly because it soent Sunday with Iva and ’Victor is kept uncovered in warm kitchens. T it Gauffman, at their home on Portage Close observance of the ‘ doctorine,_ Y T Prairie. Fred Miller Was also a “Keep perishable food, especiallymilk, Y Y guest. . cool, clean and covered continuous­ f ly,” may make a striking difference, (je t some Real Coffee a t a Y .GALIEN • • in the food bills of many families. I Y Y Miss Cleo "Hess of Buchanan was If the soil is thoroughly infested f Y the guest of-her cousin, Miss Wilma with wild carrot, a short rotation of T Expensive Fuel Hess, Saturday and Sunday...'' crops, including an intertilled crop, Y Y 4-AY Mr. and Firs. Richard Butler were as corn, potatoes, or beans, is the Y Yt entertained at the Chas. Green home simplest and. most -effective remedy. ______.. f Y .t&i Sunday. - The intertilled crop should be given, x Y Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph Bonnell of a little extra attention, particularly, rW e sell more fresh roasted coffee than JL Y No Smoke Derby spent ; Sunday at the John late in the season after “ laying by,” ------.------;------Y Y Y Jones home* : to make sure that none of the weed Y * Mrs. Milton Morley and Mr. and survives. Before seeding to grass-a i all the other stores put together. Get Y Mrs. Leo' Metzger and children were special effort.should be made to build J in Michigan-City Sunday, .. up the fertility of the soil by plowing j yours here. Mrs. Eddi Prince of Detroit-came under barnyard manure or other or­ Y Friday for =an indefinite visit with ganic fertilizer. Y relatives and friends here. Fruits valued at $27,081,396 were, Mrs. F. O; Higbee and daughter, •imported from foreign countries dur­ Y Mrs. Elizabeth Jannasch, we.nt to ing 1915. Bananas constituted 50 Y Hudson lake Friday to the per cent of the imports, having a val­ 4 T rest of the summer. uation of .$13,512,260. Imports of ❖ We carry a full line of Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Grooms enter­ lemons were valued at $3,730,075, Y tained Mr. and Mrs. August Kuhl and and the imports' of currants, figs, Y friend from Three Oaks, Sunday. grapes, olives, and pineapples amount­ I Y Mrs. Robert Glover and daughters ed to more than a million dollars it- Y came Saturday evening for an ex­ each. * x tended visit. at the Clarence Glover Soy-bean meal, ' like cottenseed. Get your stock from our stock. Y home. | meal, has a high fertilizer value. Feed Y Mr. and,- Mrs. Ray Pierce and the meal to stock and applying the t daughter of Niles, spent last week manure to the soil is the most econom­ J with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. ical Way to use it. t X Pierce. Sweet clover is more drought re­ Y Mrs. Clara Patridge spent Saturday sistant than ’alfalfa or red clover. It Y in South Bend as guest of Mrs. Lo­ also is quite fesistant to alkali. I D . D. PANGBORN & CO. uise Gillispie, who is in the Epworth Y hospital. - ’• J . Paper Umbrella. ' * • The Coffee Specialists. , Mr. ancLjMrs. Marion. Glover and •- A patent for a paper umbrella baa baby were • the guests of Mr. • • and jbeen granted1 to its New York inventor. i : " t Mrs. Dell Roberts Saturday' ; wight and Sunday: Mrs. Will jam Wright was operated on at Kalairtazoo hospital last Thurs­ Most of the conversation now’days LIST OF NAMES OF PERSONS W HOSE REGISTRATION CARDS ARE day. Mr.f-Wright returned Sunday is war. ’ ' IN POSSESSION OF THIS LOCAL DRAFT BOARD and reported her as resting as well Mr. and Mrs. Wm: Mell of South Official Publication. as could be expected. Bend and Miss Hess. and. Bertha Germinder, were in St. Joseph- last 1831 Harold Anton Lindgren, R, F. D. .No.' 6, Niles, .Mich- Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pierce and son 1832 " Irving Ray Bartlett^ R. F. D. No.'S, Niles," Mich- returned? to their home in Detroit, Wednesday, . Mrs. Alice Smith re­ 1833 ' David Williams* R. F, D. No. 7, Niles, Mich. 'after a few days vacation spent with turned home with them, Mrs. Smith 1834 - :Ghairles Earl Bair* R. F. D. No. 5, Niles, Mich. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank is staying with her son, Glenard 1835 Frederick Vandyke, R. F. D. No. 7, Niles, Mich. • Pierce. Smith. 1836 Charley Ray Johnson, R. F...D..No. 6, Niles, Mich. 1837 Al. John Hastings,. R, •F„D,.No. 1, Niles,. Mich. 2032 * Wrh,‘ J. Hemstreet, Bridgman, Mich. , • 1888 Paul Hastings,‘R, F. D. No, .1, Niles, Mich. ' ’ 1 2303-S ^ifeihfeHferir^yHerman-.Barent, Bridgman, Mi.ch. 1839 Erwyn B. Kehrer, R. F-D.- 'No. 3; Niles, Mich. •2084 v1?C3%% 4 Fr0^^tahelin,'.yBrid*gman,i Jvlicli. 1840 John Thomas Burns, R^Fi'D. No, 6LNi‘les; Mich. *'"• ■SOSb&'-^d'iy^ditAfe-Sitersonke-, 'Bridgmanj Mich. 1841 John Deditch, R. P. D, No. 7, Niles, Mich. 2036 "Otto Harry Gehrke, Bridgman, Mich., ^ „ 1842 Andrew William Fletcher, E. F. D. No. 5, NiJeS, Mich. 2037, Charles A. Reck, Bridgman, Mich. 1843 Hiram A. Pitman, Three Oaks, Mich.; 2038 Edward BErglhauJ Rridgman/Micli. 1S44 Clyde Howard Covert, Lakeside, Mich. •2639 -.Ohas.-Heriarix; Bridgman, Mich. 1845 DeForrest C. Willard, Lakeside, Mich. ' 20,40 ? Ehfi}es, Mich, BOOMING 1861 Samuel Carl Morris, Herbert, Mich, 1862 Rodney W. Hoadley, R, F. D. No. 3, Three Oaks, Mich. zoos Laurence Webber, ent- St., Niles, Mich. m m m m 1863 Joseph Arthur Parren, Three Oaks, Mich. 2059 John Jelsch, -21*3 S. Rou|flVSt., Niles, Mich. 1864 Adolph Lachman, Sawyer, Mich. 1 2060L _Edward H. Hunter, 1 0 6 'Cedar St., Niles, Mich. 1S65 Charley Singleton, Sawyer, Mich. | 206'ikp-Edwin J. Donahue, 304 Sycamore. St., Niles, Mich. 1866 Robert Krieger, Sawyer, Mich. 2062 '"Harry W. Brewster, 906-E. Main St:, Niles, Mich. 1867 Charles Harry Dolph, Lakeside, Mich. 2Q63 . Joseph Franklin'Van Dyke, 1102 Sycamore St., Niles, Mich. 1868 William Royce, Lakeside, ’Mich. 20-6,4 -G. W. Hobart,’-122 N. Second St., Niles, Mich. 1869 Charles Maudlin Ham, Lakeside, Mich. 2065 vVFouis E. Pohlman, 902 Main St., Niles, Mich. 1S70 Frank James Kennedy, Lakeside, Mich. 2066 Paul W. Hass, 101 N. Tenth St., Niles, Mich. 1871 Carl Royce, Lakeside, Mich. 2067 Laurence Herbert .Hastings, 201 S. Fifth St., Niles, Mich. The town is boom in .; the demand for prop­ 1872 Henry George Ogden, Three Oaks, Mich. I 20,68 JEIarvey Earl Gohn, 201 S, Fifth St., Niled, Mich. 1873 Andrew Nielsen, Lakeside, Mich. 2069 "-'T)ominisch Lizzi, 307 Market St., Niles, Mich. 1874 William Harold Ogden, Three Oaks-, Mich. 20,7(Lv'.1'Merl Hand, 1309 Regent St., Niles, Mich. erty is growing, and consequently prices are getting 1875 Frank Allen Dolph, Lakeside, Mich, ( I 20.7i|i i&eorge HerbeTt Zwergel, 107 N. .Sixth St., Niles, Mich, 1876 Fred Anton Price, Sawyer, Mich. .« 2075^'Don M. Wilson, Pike Hotel, Niles, Mich. 1877 Arthur Emanual Johnson, R. F. D. No. 3, Three Oaks, Mich. 2073 Harrold James -Kiny on, 998 Cedar St., Niles, Mich. higher rapidly. 1878 Roy Reese Zieger, R. F..D. No. .3, Three Oaks, Mich. 2074 Leon Otto Karker, 506 Sycamore St., Niles, Mich. 1879 Wesley Andrew- Z:eiger, Three Oaks, Mich. . . , -h2075i'^Lawrence Joseph Skalla, 105 S. 3rd St., Niles, Mich. 1880 Andy Carlsop,;,Ui^Qfl Mfch. iT2C^-6j^-1Senry?Rudoipb .Strauss, 99 Regent St., Niles, Mich, 1881 Addie Nijah Dolph, ffarberV^'Mich. |;2ft7fs^'S367ur4 -Lambrecht, 510. Sycamore St., Niles, Mich. 1882 Axel Bergstrom, Union Pier, Mich. 2078 "Fred Ko ehlerj 14 Main St., Niles, Mich. The time to buy 1883 Claus Gustafson, Union Pier, Mich. 2079- -Eldie Livingston, 998 Hickory St., Niles, Mich. 1884 Earl Priest, R. F. D. No.. 3, Three Oaks, Mich. 2080 Bascom Parker, Jr., 401 Main St., Niles, Mich. .2081,.. G^rspn^P. Parker; 401;Main St., Niles, Mich. 1885 Robert Kalus,'Union Pier, Mich. _ . V* Buchanan is 1886 John Sherman Morley, Lakeside, Mich. '2&82> '' A-It'onvShirl6y,' Main St.;- Niles,' Mich. 1887 Peter DeBoer? Jr., Laporte, Ind. 2083 William Shirley; Main?St.,.Niles Mich, 1888 John James Coughlin, R. F. D. No. 2, Three Oaks, Mich. 2084 Albert Fredrick- Fisher, 1001 Regent St., Niles, Mich. 20.8t>. James Phpadakes, 1 01% Main St., Niles, Mich, 1889 Terrill Aub Aschcroft, Sawyer, Mich. 2086' Howard Steven Rand,. 110 N. 8th St., Niles, Mich. 189" Charles August Jochem, Lakeside, Mich. 2087 .■ -.Glare William-Henry, Jr., 124% S. Front St., Niles, Mich. When buying a lot compare our prices with 1891 Arthur Fredrick Bullar, Lakeside, Mich. 2088 . Bruce Leland Park, Niles, Mich. 1892 Floyd Perham, Lakeside, Mich. 2089 Oscar Paul Sandhagen, 297 Broadway St., Niles, Mich. 1893 Harry Edward Lachman, Sawyer? Mich, 2090 Rolfe Rea. Taylor, 1103 Broadway St., Niles, Mich. •those charged elsewhere. You will find our prices 1894 Wilber Glossinger, Lakeside, Mich, 2091 Gilbert Simon Schaller, 506 Broadway St., Niles, Mich. 1895 Doyle H. Palmiter, Sawyer, Mich, 2092 Francis Joseph Whitfield, 112% Main St., Niles, Mich. 1896 Chester Lorenzo Finehout, R, F. D. No. 1, Bridgman, Mich. 2093 Lyle Kenneth Pnrdy, 501 Broadway St., Niles, Mich. fully 50 per cent. less. Our location is better, the 1897 Henry John Pfauth, Sawyer, Mich. 2094 Cecil Chesley Hefferth, 99 Front St., Niles, Mich. 1898 Edward Sonnerberg, Sawyer, Mich, 2095 Clarence" D. Arnold, 811 Broadway St., Niles, Mich. 1899 William Henry Covert, Union Pier, Mich, 2096 Eaton Henry Cook, 701 Main St., Niles, Mich. land is better and prospects for higher wages are 1900 Fred Winter, Union Pier, Mich. 2097 Lau^enceylienry Hamilton, 516 Main St., Niles, Mich. 1901 Joseph Harland Crampton, Union Pier, Mich. 2098 Asa Daniel Hamilton, 207 S. Fifth St., Niles, Mich. 1902 John Westley Steinhoff, Sawyer, Mich. 2099 Merle Harrison Howard, 202 S. 3rd St., Niles, Mich. better here than elsewhere. You can buy today 1903 John Wxllits Corrigan, Union Pier, Mich. 2100 Oscar William Fackert, 309 Cedar St., Niles, Mich. 1904 George Henry Squires, Lakeside, Mich. 2101 Clinton -Wm. Burden, Main St., Niles, Mich. 1905 Harry George Mein, Lakeside, Mich. | 2102 Harry Fred- Ehrich, 904 Regent St., Niles, Mich. and hold tor investment— the profit is sure. 1906 Julius Pudell, Sawyer, Mich, - 2193 Christ Kaludis, 101% Main St., Niles, Mich. 1907 Edward Burnholtz, Bridgman,; Mich, 2104 Albert Rbdolph" Ralm, 707 Regent St., Niles, Mich. 1908 John Wesley Edwards, Lakeside, Mich. I-.2105 Irving Robinson Derrick Joffries, 115% Front St., Niles, Mich. 1909 William Cieslik, Three Oaks, Mich. _ 2106 Walter Henry Enger,-1004 Regent St., Niles, Mich. 1910 Charlie Henry Harrington, Lakeside, _ Mich. 2107 ^Dana Charles Hammond, 311 N. Front St., Niles, Mich. 1911 Harry Edmund McCartan, Harbert, Mich. 2108 Russell'Henry Zwergel, -107 N. 6th St., Niles, Mich. 1912 Emil Albert Raunhock, Sawyer, Mich. 2109 Leo Clifford. Stront,. 902 Sycamore St., Niles, Mich. Think of Buchanan’s Future 1913 Daniel Harrison Case, Sawyer, Mich, 2110 Herman‘{JuIius Rollert, 10S S, 10th St., Niles, Mich. / 1914 Russell Harold Spring, Lakeside, Mich. 2111 Fletche&Thomhsqn, 111 S; 2nd St., Niles, Mich. 1915 William Henry Hoppe, Lakeside, Mich. 2112 Yeryl Walter'Strong; 90i Regerit St., Niles, Mich,_ 1916 Earl Perston Lee, Three Oaks, Mich. 2113.. Carl JqHn ,Shoemaker,‘804 "Sycamore St., Niles, Mich. One plant now employing 700 men and want­ 1917 Benjamin Shiller, Sawyer, Mich. 2114 Harry ■Sjh.uD.erb'eaft,‘ 108 N. 8th St., NHes,.Mich. , 1918 Walter Willard Campbell, Three Oaks, Mich, 2115 Yesper'pCellogg, 513 Gedar!St./NileS;-;MicM3. 1919 Charles Adalbert Atkin, Sawyer, Mich, ^2116 Julius Jlodil, Grant St;, Niles, Mich,T - |oi- ing 200 more. More factory buildings going up and 1920 Frank FineFaut, Bridgman, Mich. 2^L7 Paul St'^yton' Malone, -SOI.Regent St„.Nilesj-Mich. 1921 Dwight Warren Parrey, Three Oaks, Mich. 2 ill 8 Claude'Jay -Huff, 104 N. 7th, Niles, Mich. 1922, Morton Arthur Robinson, Three Oaks, Mich. 2119 Benjamin;0’dell, 20.7 Main St., Niles, Mich’. more men will be needed. Another large factory 1923 Edward Lloyd, Satro, Lakeside, Mich, 2120 Edward ;F. Kimpiick, 1498 Regent St., Niles, Mich. 1924 Lloyd Brant, Sawyer, Mich, 2121 William'iHehry Tafe, 117 N. Front St., Niles, Mich, 1925 J, Sigurd Jensen, Three Oaks, Mich. 2122 Charles’Willi'ams Hass, 101 N. 10th St., Niles, Mich. now being built which will soon employ 200 or more 1926 Fred Rantz, Sawyer, Mich. •2123 Frank .Jby Ribble, 109 N. 3rd St,, Niles, Mich. 1927 Ernest Clayton Waldo, Lakeside, Mich. 2124 Robert Sv SiMonds, Niles, Mich. 1928 Conrad A. Johnson, Lakeside, Mich. I. Taylor;'Miles, Mich. men. Over 150 men are now employed here! who 1929 Albert Krieger, Stevensville, Mich. 1930 Gustave William Rudolph Dombrow, Bridgman, Mich, ] "2126 'Pierce Lewis, 30&V Cedar St., Niles, Mich. 1931 Walter H. Barnhart, Bridgman, Mich. 2127' Vitus Mathias Hartsell, Eau Claire, Mich. I^,12.8 . .Harvey. George. Franz, Eau Claire, Mich. are living in adjacent towns. These men would 1932 Claude Austin Main, Bridgman,, Mich. 1933 Charlie Fred Kreeger, Stevensville, Mich. 2129 * ^ Will A-nderson Burton, Eau Claire, Mich. .|J213.Q .. .Clarence .Sylyester Smith, Eau Claire, Mich. 1934: Gregory S^anard, Bridgman, •Mich, 12.3.31.. .StanieyrJbhnFrari'Zj Eau Claire, Mich. five in Buchanan if they could get a house here. 1935 William, Fred Kuehfus, Baroda, Mich, * ' 1936 Croyton Alvero Johnson, Bridgman, Mich. 1.. 2132 “A’llie O^ren Kerstetter, Ean Claire, Mich. 1937 Sanley Ehvood Jennings, Bridgman, Mich, Edward; Jaffke, Eau Cldire, Mich. 1938 Joseph Menser, Bridgman, Mich, ,5^3.4... Vinus Efwin D'ohm, Eau "Ciaire, Mich. 1939 Jesse Jones Mast, Bridgman, Mich, >135 Frank Morten Grow, Eau Claire, Mich. 1940 Robert Weston Ackerman, Bridgman, Mich, | .2436 Rolland.vArnt, Eau Claire, Mich. 1941 George H. Williams, Bridgman, M ich.. ‘ 2137 Herman Skibbe, R. F. D. No. 3, Eau Claire, Mich. ! 1942 Paul Kunde, Bridgman, Mich, .2-138 Arthur5-James King, R. F. D. No. 3, Eau Claire, Mich. 1943 Amil Krieger, Bridgman, Mich, 2139 Claude Alto.n -Momany, R. F- D. No. 1, Eau Claire, Mich. 1944 Adolph Louis Schineichel, Bridgman, Mich. 2140 Stanley Dew , R. F. D, No. 1, Eau Claire, Mich. The House-Builders’ 1945 John W. Williams, Bridgman, Mich. 2141 Harold James Burton, R. F. D. No. 3, Eau Claire, Mich. 1946 Arthur Walter Emlong, Stevensville, Mich. 2142 Lyle'Davidson Jennings, R. F. D. No. 3, Eau Claire, Mich. 1947 Richard William Mach, Stevensville^ Mich. 2143 Wells Judson Luft, R. F; D. No. 2, Eau Claire, Mich. 1948 Cark Rofider,1 Bridgman, Mich.. 2144 Charlek; Francis Pierce,*R. F. Dt ‘No.nl, (EaujClaire, Mich. 214'5“* John G|>tlieb Franz,.-R.-F. D.-No; 2,-/Eau CUlire, Mich. GREATEST OPPORTUNITY 1949 Charlie i|unde, Bridgmanj Afich. : 1950 Henry Jacob Essig.," Bridgman, Mich. ■ . r" *.y|-?U67. NelsoniEaWell Clarke, R. F-.--D, No, 1, Eau Claire; Mich. - ’ |j.?2147»-;, Mac Barnard CurtisAR , F, D. Nos 2, Eau C/aire, Mich. 1951 Paul Albert Trapp, Bardda, Mich, - ' ' - *• 1 m ao w— w- -o -gi j) N o.;3,’Eau‘ Claire, Mich. 19o2 Charlie Hommer, Bridgman, Mich. . _ . 1953 Julius Shenfeidt, Bridgman, Mich. .'West'Qhicago, Ilk Is Here in Buchanan. 1954 Robert Fred Tropp, Baroda, Mich. 2150 Albert^iiesUb Archer, R1 F.‘ D. No'. 2, Eau Claire, Mich. 1955 Emil Albert Ott, Bridgman, Mirtfi~''*r";'* ’ 2151 Harry \Milt'bns Swisher, R. F. D. No. 3, Eau Claire, Mich. 1956 Gust Zelmer, Stevensville, Mich. 2152 Rueberj Braby, R. F. D. No. 3, Eau Claire, Mich. 1957 Albert Darwin Davis, Bridgman, Mithf.-. ; 2153"' Theodore Da'hlko, R , F- D. 3, Eau Claire, Mich. 1958 Ervin Abner Elias, Bridgman, Mich. 2154 - John Ivan Becker, R. F, D. No. 3, Eau Claire, Mich. If Two hundred houses were built in Buchanan 1959 Herman August Gost, Baroda, Mich„ 2155 Hurry fWilliam Zick, R. F. D. No. 2, Eau Claire, Mich. 1960 Adolph Julius Hilderbrandt, Sawyer, Mich. 2156 Maurice Lyle Wells, R. F. D. No. 1, Berrien Center, Mich. 1961 Donald Iomes Rechardson, Bridgman, Mich. 2157 Ferris ;Aumack,_ Eau Claire, Mich. this month every one would be quickly rented, and 1962 Ray Davis, Stevensville, Mich. ~Z ‘ : 2158 William Dawson, Eau Claire, Mich. 1963 Frederick Ott, Bridgman, Mich. 2159 Claude; Syvester Havener, Eau Claire, Mich. 1964 Otto Robert Fading,- Bridgman, Mich;,' -2160 John Martin Dewitt, Eau Claire, Mich. at a good price. Buchanan MUST have more 1965 Albert Robert Heym, Bridgman, Mich. 2161 -Earl L'avanway, 'Eau Claire, Mich. 1966 Arthur William Schneider, Bridgman, Mich. 2162 Joseph. Marshall Pratt, Eau Claire, Mich. 1967 Herman William Pinzke, Baroda, Mich.. '2163 - Allen-Gano, Eau Claire, Mich. •houses. You can make money if you will build a 1968 Richard Carl Totzke, Bridgman, Mich. 2164* Wendel Waldo, Eau-Glaire,-Mich... - 1969 George Henry Davis, Stevensville, Mich. 21.65_ William Gorlton Dwan, Eau Claire, Mich. 1970 David Zobin, Bridgman, Mich. 2T&6? Leroy Woodcox, Eau Claire, Mich. house or two. 1971 Gustive Henry Christian Peterson, Stevensville, Mich. 12167 Elmer.Harris Mitchell, Eau Claire, Mich, 1972 Rhynold Mike Schmoltz, Bridgman, Mich. , I 216.8 Leotus Earl-Farrow, Eau Claire, Mich. 1973 Edward Albert Berndt, Stevensville, Mich. J. 2l69 "JGh'afles Eugene Michael, Eau Claire, Mich. 1974 Henry Herman Backus, Bridgman, Mich. 1-2170 Haryy. Milton'.Preston, Eau Claire, Mich, 1975 Hermann Otto Heym, Bridgman, Mich. . I 2171~- Walter EJ.. Tabor, Eau Claire,- Mich, 1976 Carl Myers, Bridgm'any Mich. ^ * ,|-; 2i72:- - William Henry Kendall, Eau Claire, Mich. LOOK AT THESE PRICES! 1977 Robert Herman William Berndt, Bridgman, Michigan 'j.’2173 -FranS. Harry Sommer, Eau Claire, Mich, 1978 Ray Alva-Dellavon, Bridgman, Mich, 1 2174:'' Arthur. Abraham'Rose;-R. F. D. No. 2, Eau Claire, Mich. 1979 Henry M.- Reitz, Bridgman, Mrch. 2175 Karl; Knefely; Eau Claire; Mich. 1980 Alexandra William Fryer, Stevensville, Mich, I 2-l;76> JLouis. Henry- William -Hackstandt, Eau Claire, Mich. 1981 Edword Paul Reitz, Bridgman, Mich. "J 21:77-Wictbr" Edgar Ferguson, B.. F. D- No. 3, Eau’ Claire, Mich. ■Lots 132 ft. x 2 0 0 ft» 9 1982 Herman August Rremrie, Bridgman, Mich. pSi-78' • -Will&m'Spencer. Barlow, R. F. D. No. 3, Eau Claire; Mich. 1983 Abraham Harry Glassman,’ Bridgman, Mich, I -2179' ■ Clair.Earnest Jennings, Box 374, Eau Claire, Mich. . 1984 Harry Abraham Rosenthal, Bridgman, Mich. 2180 CarpClinton Kerstetter, R. F, D. No. 2, Eau Claire, Mich. 1985 Harry Martian, Stevensville, Mich. . 2181 John LeRdy ’Sehy, R. F. D. No. 3, Eau Claire? Mich . 70 ft. x 13 2 ft 1986 Max Fred Kunde, Bridgman, Mich. 2182 Spencer Cuthbert, R. F. D. No. 2, Eau Claire, Mich, 1987 Fred Adolph Ott, Bridgman, Mich. |2183 Ottd;Mundt, R. F. D. No. 2, Eau Claire, Mich. 1988 Herman Albert-Ott, Bridgman, Mich. 2184 Alfred John Johnson, R. F. D-. No. 2, Eau Claire, Mich. 1989 LeeVerne Askchroft, Bridgman, Mich. .2186 „ Florus Jesse Griffin, R. F. D. No. 3, Eau Claire, Mich. 1990 Frank B_- Williams, Bridgman, Mich. 2186 John "Baranski, R. F. D; No. 2, Eau Claire, Mich. ■f Location counts. Select a lot in the Burk-' 1991 SeWert Keeth Searles, Bridgman, Mich. • 2187 Sherman (Jillenwater, R. F. D. No. 2, Eau Claire, 'Mich. 1992 Rhynold Fred Charlie Mutz, Bridgman, Mich. 2188 Christian "Albert Keslerke, R..F. D. No. 1, Eau Claire, Mich. 1993 Emil Robert Heyn, Bridgman, Mich. 2189 Hugh Edgar Gardner, R: TV D. No. 1, Eau Claire, Mich. hard addition today. Pay $10 down and balance 1994 William J. Haas, Bridgman, Mich. 2190 Guy Eugene Momany, R. F. D. No. 1, Eau Claire, Mich. 1995 Albert William Pletcher, Bridgman, Mich. 2191 Willjam Boyd-HippenSteel, R. F. D. No. 1, Eau Claire, Mich. 1996 Carl William Hass, Baroda, Mich. 2192- Edward Ludwig,-R. F. -D. No. 1, Eau Claire, Mich. in small weekly payments to suit you. Immediate 1997 Julius William Cost, Bridgman, Mich. • 2193AA.A.M Vaiigh Dohm, R. F. D. No. 1, Eau Claire, Mich. 1998 Frank Neugebauer, Baroda, Mich, I 2194 yrDave Brant, R.- F. D. No. 1, EauClaire, Mich. " 1999 Grover Cleveland Shuler, Baroda, Mich. ’■“I 2l65 Roscoe-Bylvester Parks, R. F. D> No. 1, Eau Claire, Mich. possession given. 2000 Albert Herman Schormouske, Bridgman, Mich. 2196 .Charles Rudolph 'Bauman, R. F. D. No. 1, Eau Claire, Mich. 2001 Herman Getersonke, Bridgman, Mich. 2197 Albert G.riKesterke, Eau Claire, Mich. 2002 William Loyd Fuller, Bridgman, Mich. 2198 Homer Bison Brant," Eau Claire, Mich. If you want to build a home we will help you. 2003 Albert Robert Hingst, Bridgman, Mich. 2199 Jobfi. William Haskett, Eau- Claire, Mich. 2004 Bruce Herald Myers, Bridgman, Mich. 2005 Oley Franklin Brown, Baroda, Mich. . 2200 Lowell A;lvin Williams,, Eau Claire, Mich. 2006 Edward Spitzer, Bridgman, Mich. 2201 Alfred'W! F. Martin, R. F. D., Dowagiac, Miqh. Don t wait, now is the time. 2007 Julius Aguistus Gost, Baroda, Mich. 2202 A lifed William Schilling, R. F. D. No. 7, Dowagiac, Mich. 2008 Raymond Post,, Bridgman, Mich. 1-2203'. Adolf Golka"; R. F. D. No. 7, Dowagiac, Mich. 200*9 Theoadore Katzbach, Bridgman, Mich. 2010 Frank Albert Post, Bridgman, Mich, 2204 Forrest Grayson LaVanway, Eau Claire, Mich. 2011 Alfred Lange, Bridgman, Mich. 2205 .Era L. Sutherland, Eau Claire, Mich. 2012 Roscoe Wesley Seavers, Bridgman, Mich. | 2206 . William H. Maddrow,- Eau Claire, Mich. 2013 Charlie Augustus Ehlert, Bridgman, Mich, 22-07. Rull Jay LaVanway, R. F. D. No. 1, Eau .Claire, Mich. 2014 Edmund William Gall, Bridgman, Mich, 2015 William, Herman Emil Teifke, Bridgman, Mich, "2208 . Henry Raymond Kesterke, R. F.-D. No. 1, Eau Claire, Mich. 2016 Vasilia's Argeroulis, Bridgman, Mich. * • — t r-2209.’ HS^y E. Mackey,rR,-:JRr*D. ljTp.j-1, Eau Claire, Mich. 2017 Fred Bergman, Bridgman,,, Mich, 2018 Carl Frederick -liudowake, Stevensville, Mich. f BURKHARD BROS. 2019 Thomas Henry Bothan, Bridgman, Mich. - ** - U* 2020 Elmer Hendrix, Bridgman,. Mich, • *2212 Joh'n.R. Thomson,..RVF;-D.-No..3,-Eau Claire, Mich.. Owners. 2021 Edward Carl Vigansky, Bridgman, Mich. '2213 Peariey-Andrew Inman, Eau Claire, Mich. 2022 Gobleb Heyn, Bridgman, Mich, 2214 ■ Charlie James Thomson, Eau Claire, Mich. 2023: George Albert Burtzlaff, Bridgman, Mich. 2215 Earl, Wymer, R. F. D. No. 1, Eau Claire, Mich. 2024 Anson Collings, Bridgman, Mich- . JAS. CLARK, Representative 2025 Henry Gittersonke, Bridgman, Mich. 2216 Paul Irving Enders, Eau- Claire, .Mich. 2026 Claude Edward Emlong, • Stevensville, Mich. .,4 J22J7 , Charles’H'armah''®ugb'ee} Eau ‘Claire, Mich.’ 2027 Ralph Raymond Emlong, Stevensyille, Mich. .t t * v- -23i8 .fFredffc'k RussOPMetz/Eau Olaite, MichJ 2028 Claud Collings, Bridgman, Mich. s :'|’22i-9 .'5 Gust Breufing,,R.iF. D. No. 1, Eau Claire, Mich. 2029 Fred W. Gast, Bridgman, Mich. . 2030 H. E. Howard, Bridgman, Mich. " * 7 William. Winfiel'd. Reamers, Eau Claire, Mich. 2031 Roscoe R. Cooley, Bridgman, Mich. ' - '^Jelsdn Thumm> Eau Claire, Mich. , . brood of coddling worms. A poison heard by said court on Monday the granted to Charles E, Burnett, or to ing that the place of residence of all register’s office April 4, 1845 in Book Also the northeast quarter of the spray should be applied to hill the 12th day of November A. D. 1917, at some other suitable person, unknown persons who are1 made*‘ d©- N of Deeds on page 280, executed by northwest quarter of section twenty- insects. Experienced growers are fa­ seven in town seven south, range eigh­ ten o’clock in the forenoon. It is Ordered, That the 13tli day fendants without being namodj 'are a grantor therein named as David R. miliar with the best methods for go­ Dated July 11th A. D. 1917. unknown. . . i/... > ■ ».s- Platt* ' ‘ teen west; ing about this work. Less experienc­ of August A. D, 1917, at ten o’clock A true copy. in the forenoon, ut said probate of­ Hugh Marti n d ale. an d; John Martin-' * *That within twenty days the plain­ Also that part of" the southeast ed growers should write to the agri­ Frank L. Hammond^ fice, be and is hereby appointed for dale, son of Frank Martin4®lte,; 5n, jth'e^ tiff cause this order to be published quarter of the northwest quarter of cultural college for full information.” Rex E. Lamb, Judge of Probate. hearing said petition; State o f New Yorifrj;-l^i^c'J^nnihnGib!- in the "Berrien'CVurnty Record, a news­ said section twenty-seven lying east HOGS MAY BE RAISED ON LESS Probate Register. son and Harry'Bufbridge: inf€he State' paper printed,'published and circulat­ of the center of the road running and It is Further Ordered, That public of California; Jo’seph p/fMartindale ing in said County, and that said pub.; GRAIN WITH PLENTY OF FOR- I—:—:—:—:—:—:*-:-:*-:-:— Aug. 2, last Pub. leading from Howe’s school house, so- notice thereof be given I5y publica­ and Mrs. Lida Stiaehle ip‘' tlie off! ‘licationa be/continued therein once called, to Wagner’s mill, excepting tion of a copy of this order, for three Missouri; Martha Martindaleji‘“^Guyi Iff each week fb r six weeks in succes- land sold fo r school purposes. AGE— BETTER TO FEED THE RECORD 35 YEARS AGO. July 12 First Pub'. successive weeks previous to said day STATE OF MICHIGAN, Second Martindale and Mrs, Mary Simmons' ’’siori. '' "J ,s Geo. W. Bridgman, SOME GRAIN. of hearing, in the Berrien County in the State of Colorado;; Mrs. .Mary1 -The aboVe .entitled suit 'is brought Circuit Judge. Judicial Circuit, In Chancery, Suit Record, a newspaper printed and cir­ N. Johnson commenced a term of pending in Circuit Court for County Wiley, Serenus Burnes Martindaje anff to quiejlthe/title* to land in the town- Dated June 19, 1917. select school, in the old school house, culated in said county. Mrs. Delos Bfean in the; StatS/of Kapri 'sh.ip/o'f. ‘Buchanan, county o f Berrien of Berrien, In Chancery, at St. Jo­ Frank L. Hammond, Alison C. Roe, Attorney for Plain­ Pasturing hogs reduces the amount on Second street, last Monday morn­ seph, Michigan, on the twenty-sixth sas; John Martindale, son of William -‘State of Michigan described as fol­ tiff. ing. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Martindale, in the State 0f/6,klahpmh?; lo w s;/ The south fifty-five acres of of grain needed to bring them to a day of June, A. D. 1917. Anna M Rex E. Lamb, Business Address, Buchanan, Michi­ profitable weight and marketable con­ W. FI. Smith sold liis residence at Dunlea, Plaintiff, vs. David Dunlca, Ggorge Marfendale iand; William‘ Coley; the: east’ half‘of the southwest quarter Register of Probate. man Martindale in the Statri of "Mony ‘bf -section twenty-two in town seven gan. dition. Either permanent pasture or the head o f Oak street, near the M. G. Defendant. In this cause it appear­ Aug. 2 last Pub. temporary crops afford such a grain K. R., to John E. Barnes, fo r $380. ing that the defendant, David Dunlea, tana; Mrs. Georgia' south, 'range' eighteen west ; „ Last Pub. Aug. 2nd. reduction. The amount to reduce is a resident of Racine, Wisconsin. Harvey Martindale, Mri'Effie.Andei/ Willis Weaver and family yve learn, July 19 first Pub. the grain ration is a problem for the son and Mrs. Pettie Wroughtony in the have moved to Grand Rapids, where On motion of Will R, Stevens, At­ STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro­ individual farmer. State of Iowa; .and Charles' W." Mar-; he is employed in one of the numer­ torney for Plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED bate Court for the County of Ber­ that defendant enter his appearance tindale in the State of South'Dakota.5 pasturane. however, does not furn­ ous furniture factories of that city. rien. ish a complete food, because a suf- The first car-load of new wheat was in said cause on or before three At a session of said Court, held at In this cause, It appearing',‘from months from the date of this order affidavit on file, that; the ‘following ficif nt quantity of roughage cannot shipped from this place by G. W. the probate office, in tbe city of St. named of the above named' defendants be con-aimed m d digested to supply Fox last Friday. Now wheat is be­ and that yvithin twenty days the -Joseph, in said county, on the 17th Plaintiff cause this order to be pub­ all the nutrients required for rapid ing delivered here at the rate of about day of July A. D. 1917. reside out of tbisyStatey and that'thejf growth. The forage, especially from 20,000 pounds per day. lished in the Berrien County Record, Present: Hon. Frank L, Hammond, reside, respectively,’ in the following said publication to be continued once named states: leguminous pastures, furnishes a Mrs, Bennett, yvho has been the Judge o f Probate. each week for six weeks in succession. cheap source of protein, supplies ash telegraph operator in this place for In the Matter of the Estate of Hugh Martindale,/Jennie Gibbon, for bone making, adds bulk to the several years past, lias been removed Dated June 28, 1917. Fidelia Martin Deceased. Harry Burbridge, Joseph.llfartipy ration, and acts as a mild laxative from this station. Mr. F. H. Robrn- George W. Bridgman, John C. Dick, having filed in said dale, Mrs. Lida Staehle, Martha Mar­ and tonic and keeps the hog’s system son, of Albion, took her place on Will R. Stevens, Circuit Judge. court his petition praying that Said tindale, Mrs* Mary Simmons, ( .Mary in condition to utilize profitably the Tuesday, Attorney for Plaintiff. court adjudicate and determine who Wiley, William C 61 fe man 'Martindale, Business Address, St. Joesph, Michi­ concentrated feeds. Pasture crops Mrs, Sterrett, Wife of the engineer were at the time of her death the Mrs. Delos Bean,' George. Martindale; B R / N G / T alone, however, make a pig’s fat thin «m the St. Joseph Valley railroad, gan. Serenus Bufnes . legal heirs of saicl deceased and en­ TO t / S - T H E B A D and soft and grain is needed to rem­ died on Tuesday evening of consump­ August 23 last Pub. titled to inherit the real estate of Georgia Canfield,. .William /HarVby edy these defects. Even yvith the tion and was buried today in Oak which said deceased died seized. Martindale, Mrs. Effie Anderson,', present high prices of grain it pays Ridge cemetery. • STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro­ It is Ordered, that the 13th day of Mrs. Pettie Wfoughtoni’Giiy Martin-: better not to cut the grain ration George A. Harris met with quite bate Court for the County of Ber­ August A. D. 1917, at ten o’clock in dale, Charles W. Martindale', . John- INE -times in ten when your watch is giving trouble more than half, feeding at the rate a serious accident yesterday, at the rien. the forenoon, at said probate office, Martindale, son of Frfihk'Martindale,. John Pears farm, east of town. He of two pounds daily per 100 pounds A t a session o f said Court, held at be and is hereby appointed for hear­ John Martindale, son,’ o|^ William MSr-* was assisting Mr. Pears in catching CLEANING and OILING is all it needs. live yveight to pigs on pasture, instead the probate office, in the city of St, ing said petition; tindale, John $eceiissidV of the usual 4 to 5 pounds yvhen they his hogs when one of them tripped Joseph, in said county, on the 17th It is further ordered, that public Daniel R. Platts, Dayld' RfTiattj^^De­ him, up, throwing Jiim in such a man­ fendants. ; If you bring it here you can depend on having are in a dry lot. That this cut will day of July A. D. 1917. notice thereof be given by publica­ pay better than a greater cut is fully ner as to break his collar bone. He Present: Hon. Frank L. Hammond, tion of a copy of this order, for three ascertained, and all unknown .defend-' tb St Just what is necessary and no more. established by records of the rate was taken borne and Dr. Baker called ants, and all persons, who' are or may Judge of Prohate. successive weeks previous to said day and cost of gains made by thousands to attend him. of hearing, in the Berrien County become entitled to jclhim; juiijler the of pigs under such treatment- The remains of John Arthur were In the Matter of the Estate of Record, a newspaper printed and cir­ uncertainty as to the identity of ;the In any event we guarantee a perfect run* The concentrated feeds to use brought hero from Kankakee, 111., Blanche Bowers, Deceased. culated in said county. grantee in the first an d p f’theg/rinfor Monday night, and on Tuesday were ning time piece if you put in our care. should be carefully considered. By­ John C. Dick, having filed in said Frank L. Hammond, in the second of the following' de­ WfiftV .1 ■ product feeds and feeds unsuited for varied beside the grave of bis moth­ court his petition praying that said A true copy. _ Judge of Probate. scribed deeds: human consumption are preferable. er, on the lot o f his sister, Mary court adjudicate and determine who Rex E. Lamb, ■ - - Arthur, in Oak Ridge cemetery* Mr. A warranty deed, dated October Many feeds formerly considered toe were at the time of her death the Register of Probate. 31st, 1842, and recorded' in the office Arthur was a form er resident here, high-priced are comparatively cheap legal heirs o f said deceased and en­ „ Aug 2nd, last pub. of the register qf deeds of said Ber­ and moved away in 1861. now. On alfalfa pasture* the grain titled to inherit the real estate of rien County, February 15, 1843 in should he largely carbonaceous in which said deceased died siezed. First Pub. July 12 Book L of Deeds on'pagea 520 and ~ l e a d i n g J e w e l e r « character. With nonlegumnous more Blunt Insinuation. It is ordered, that the 13th day of STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro­ 521, executed by William B. Beeson B u c h a n a n , Mic h ig a n . protein supplement will be required. A fashionable painter, noted for his August, A. D. 1917, at ten o’clock in bate Court for the County of Ber­ to a grantee named therein as Dfini'el Pigs, grain-fed on pasture, yvill gain prosaic output, was discussing at a the forenoon, at saicl probate office, rien. R. Platts; and a warranty 'deed, dated a nound or more a day from weaning, studio tea in New York a recent scan- J be and is hereby appointed for bear­ At a session of said Court, held at April 24, 1844 and recorded in said. to a voiohi of 200 to 250 pounds, dal in tlie picture trade. “Look here,, j ing said petition; the Probate Office in the City of St. -while thuse getting little or no grain old man,” said a noted etcher, “do you j It is Further Ordered, that public Joseph in said County, on the lOth a ™ will gam but one-half to three-fourths paint all your own pictures?” “I j notice thereof be given by publication day of July A. D. 1917. pounds p;r day. This yvill bring do,” the other answered hotly, “and ; of a copy of this order, for three Present: Hon. Frank L. Hammond, spring pies to a marketable weight in with my own hands, too.” “And what' successive weeks previous to said day Judge of Probate. early fall, at the period o f high prices, do you pay your hands?” the etcher of hearing, in the Berrien County In the Matter of the Estate of THE COOL RESTFUL whereas those being pastured only inquired. “I’m thinking of starting an Record, a newspaper printed and-cir- Mathew Prince, deceased. ------9 ■ are not ready for market until a art factory myself.” eulated in said county. Frank T. Prince having filed in month or two later! A grain nation, Frank L. Rainmond, «aid court his petition, praying for and INVITING by bringing the hogs to an earlier Because so few* typewriter inks A true copy. Judge of Probate. license to sell the interest of said market, reduces the time o f feeding, are indelible or unalterable, the Ven­ Rex E. Lamb- estate in certain real estate therein the risk, and the interest on the in­ ezuelan government has forbidden Register of Probate, described. It Is Ordered, That the 6th day of 4 appearance of the vestment. The animals are in higher the official registration o f typewritten Aug 2 last Pub. August A. D. 1917, at ten o’clock in condition with a finer and more pal­ documents. the forenoon, at said probate office, atable meat and fat. ■ * i. , ■ ■ —- First Pub. July 19 be and is hereby appointed for hear­ Farmers substituting pastures en­ July 12 STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro­ tirely for grain and otUei concentrat­ STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro­ ing said petition, and that all per­ Davenport bate Court for tbe County of Ber- sons interested in said estate appear ed feeds to their n aiket hogs thiough bate Court for the County of Ber­ rien. before said court, at said time and the summer yvill find that before mar­ rien. At a session o f said Court, held at place, to show cause why a license to keting in the fall it will he ad isable In the Matter of the Estate of John the Probate Office in tbe city of St. to feed grain to harden the soft fat sell the interest of said estate in said A. Arthur, Deceased* Joseph, in said County, on the 16th meat and put on additional weight. real estate should not be granted: - Notice is hereby given that 4 day of July A. D. 1917. Light but steady grain feeding on It is Further Ordered, That public months from the 5th day of July Present: Hon. Frank L. Hammond, iiotice thereof be given by publica­ 1 pasture, however, gives better results A. D. 1917, have been allowed for Judge of Probate. than a heavier feeding during a short­ tion of a copy of this order, for three creditors to present their claims er finishing period. In tbe Matter Of the Estate of successive weeks previous to said against said deceased to said court Henrietta Evans, Deceased, day of bearing, in the Berrien Coun­ Hammock for examination and adjustment, and RAINS ENCOURAGE Mary Honiker, having filed in said ty Record, a newspaper printed and that all creditors o f said deceased court her petition praying that a cer­ circulated in said county. DEVELOPMENT OF are required to present their claims on your Porch 'will help you enjoy the summer months. FRUIT DISEASES tain instrument in writing, purport­ (SEAL) Frank L. Hammond, to said court, at the probate office, ing to be the last will and testament A true copy. Judge of Probate. in the city of St. Joseph in said coun­ of said deceaesd, now on file in said The heavy rains which have marked Rex E. Lamb, ty, on or before the 5th day of Nov­ court be admitted to probate, and much of the present season have en­ Register of Probate. The exclusive ' features' of the ’ Englander Couch Hammocjc are as ember A. D. 1917, and that said that the administration of said estate couraged the development of fruit Last Pub. July 26 claims will be heard by said court be granted to William Gonradt, or to diseases in most fruit growing sec­ follows':"' ” on Monday the 5th day o f November some other suitable person. tions of the state, field men of the M. June 21 first Pub. A. D. 1917, at ten o’clock in the It s Ordered, That the 13th day of A. G. department of horticulture re­ STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Cir­ t'l •% - V, $ 1 - v * forenoon. August A. D. 1917, at ten o’clock in port. Only liberal spraying from now* cuit Court for tbe County of Ber­ Dated July 5th, A, D. 3 917. the forenoon, at said probate office, Wind Shidd &/ldJ sides’?df 10-ounce army duck. on, they add, will minimize the dan­ rien, in Chancery, Frank L. Hammond, be and is hereby appointed for hearing Gertrude C. Worley, Plaintiff ger o f damage from this cause. This A true copy. Judge of Probate. is said to be especially true of the said petition; vs reversible and removable covered Rex E. Lamb, It is Further Ordered, That public apple crop, which already is estimat­ Albert F. Worley, Defendant Probate Register. notice thereof be given by puh'iea- ed to be more than 300,000 barrels Suit pending in Circuit Court for with^heavy duck canvas. July 26 last Pud. tion o f a copy o f this order, for three short. the County of Berrien in Chancery, successive weeks previous to said day at tbe City of St. Joseph, in said The crop report published on Ju­ NOTICE OF MEETING BY DRAIN ^H810ia--^Gklvanized chains, welded links and. ly 9th estimated this year’s probable of hearing, in the Berrien County County, on the ninth day of June A. COMMISSIONER Record, a newspaper printed and cir­ production in Michigan at 3,817,000 D. 1917 lings ready for hanging. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : culated in said county. barrels, as compared with 4,160,000 In this cause it appearing from af­ Be it known, that on the 24th day Frank L. Hammond, barrels last season.” A press bulletin fidavit on file, that the Defendant’s of July A. D. 1917, an application A true copy. Judge of Probate. from the horticultural department place of residence is unknown but was filed with Harold Myers, County Rex E. Lamb, FINISH/ All metal p*arts have two coats of hard says. “ This means that this season’s that -he is not a resident of this Drain Commissioner of the County Register of Probate. crop is correspondingly .more valuable State, but resided at South Chicago, baked’brown 'enamel, weather and dust proof. o f Berrien, fo r the locating and es­ Aug. 2 last Pub. in the State of Illinois tbe last she and much more protecting than tablishing by extending the proposed might otherwise be the case. a knew about eight years ago. Wagner Lake Drain from Yellow Lake July 19 First Pub. “ The unusually wet weather in most On motion of Will R. Stevens At­ to Indian Lake of a certain Drain STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro­ torney fgr the Plaintiff, it is ordered sections has favored the developments which said Drain was described in bate Court for the County of Ber­ of diseases, and it will be only by that the said non-resident Defendant said application as follows, to-wit: rien. careful and thorough spra'ying that Albert F. Worley cause his appegr- commencing at Yellow Lake, Thence A t a session of said Court, held at losses will be prevented. Every ef­ ,ance to be entered in this cause with­ South and West about 80 Rods to the Probate Office in the city of St. in three months from \the date of this fort should be made to keep the fruit Indian Lake that said Drain will tra­ Joseph, in said County, on the 16th free from disease by ‘careful applica­ order; and in case of his appearance verse the Township of Buchanan day o f July A. D. 1917. tions of dilute lime sulphur and bor- he cause his answer to the Plaintiff’s Now, therefore, he it further Present: Hon. Frank L. Hammond, deaux mixture. Bill of Complaint to be filed, and a known, that by virtue of the power Judge of Probate, “ Growers should he on the look­ copy thereof be served on said At­ The ohly 'Divan metde with Wit- Side Guards. vested in me by the statutes in such In the Matter of the Estate of Win­ torney for the Plaintiff, within fifteen out f or the appearance of the second ease made and provided-, I hereby field S. Renbarger, Deceased. brood of the coddling; moth and be days after service on said non-resident designate that on the third day of Clarence E. Renbarger having filed prepared to hold it in check. Either Defendant of a Copy of said Bill-and Aug. A. D. 1917, at 10 o’clock in the in said court his petition praying that notice of this order; and that in de­ The wglPo^r^d^oUs&'hord4 TAc ^^STHSIBSJ DIVAN paste or powdered arsenate of lead forenoon, at the outlet of Yellow the administration of said estate bd may be used. fault thereof, said bill be taken as is always "prepared" fo r’emer^ 1 ^ Lake in the Twp. of Buchanan, and granted to William H. Renbarger and confessed by said non-resident De­ “During the latter part of July County of Berrien, State of Michigan, Clarence E. Renbarger or to some or the early part of August apple fendant gencie8’and The Englander W it-' as the time and place of meeting to other suitable person, and bis petition growers also should be prepared to ,And it is Further Ordered, That consider and take action on said ap­ praying that said court adjudicate EdgeDivdn is exce leatly adapt- * make a spraying to protect the • fall within twenty days the Plaintiff cause plication for the purpose of deter­ and determine who were the legal a notice of this order to be published ed for ready’frsiS'5 and winter Varieties from the second mining whether or not said proposed heirs of said deceased at the time of in the Berrien County Record, a news­ Instantly- set up; no bolt*, nuts • * V 11 Drain is necessary and conducive to his death and entitled to inherit his paper printed, published and circulat­ The public health, convenience and real estate. ing in said Gounty, and that such pub­ or loose^^partsl^T^ 1 welfare at which time and place It is Ordered, That the 13th day of lication be continued therein at least tically no foomT can be T'stbreciu aforesaid all persons interested or August A. D. 1917, at ten o’clock in once in each week for six weeks in Tfio'Englaj\4er DIYAN owning land liable to assessment for the forenoon, at said probate office, succession, or that she cause a copy away in,ra closet: MILL WORK benefits, or whose lands may be tra­ be and is hereby appointed forhearing of this order to ‘be personally served said petition; versed by said Drain, may appear for on said non-resident Defendant at Equipped ; With/th'e5 1 It is Further Ordered, That public or against said drain proceedings, and least twenty days before the. time Englander W it-E dge Spring, < FURNITURE are notified to meet and offer their notice thereof be given by publication above prescribed for 'his appearance. Made and’Repaired. reasons why said petition or prayer of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Will R. Stevens, Attorney for Plain­ with vertical side-giiards/keeps ’' ! should or should not be granted. cessive weeks previous to said day of tiff, Business Address— St. Joseph, hearing, in the Berrien County Rec­ mattress 1 PORCHES SCREENED"/ Harold Myers, Michigan. County Drain Commissioner of Ber­ ord, a newspaper printed and circu­ " Last Pub. Aug. 2 serves its shape. -* Gannot sag ~ * Door.andiWiodow Screens rien County, Michigan. lated in said county. Dated this 24th day of July, 1-917 Frank L. Hamond, or lose te'nsioii 'audf'fs^guaratf-^'5 V made. First Pub. June 21 A true copy. Judge of Probate. teec] fof% ’lifetimefv J INTERIOR WOOD WORK First Pub. July 19 Rex E. Lamb, STATE OF MICHIGAN, Suit pend­ ing in tbe Circuit Court for the coun­ Of all kinds. - STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro­ Register of Probate. bate Cortrt for the County of Ber- Last Pub. Aug. 2 ty of Berrien in Chancery, at the ' The stMh^est/H^s^tfhr^ie • an d convenient divan of * its kind ever con­ pity of St. Joseph on the 19th day of WINDOW SEATS, rien. *<* structed'/ ' Tractibally ind'estfuctible, has the famous Wit-Edge Side Guards July 19 first Pub. June A. D, 1917. Clothes Chests, etc, In tbe Matter of the Estate of which KeepThe mattress in improper place. The folding legs can be instantly William O* Churchill Deceased. STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro­ Ida S. Rice, Plaintiff, bate Court for the County of Ber­ vs. adjusted? *Tfo.bolt^tfult^or !$<&e parts ; just unfold and set up and the bed do all kinds of high Notice is hereby given that six rien. non-resident defendants, and afi de­ grade cabinet work. months from the 11th day of July A t a session of said' Court held at fendants whose residences cannot be is ready forT3iaking’’up.' ^'3 f A. D. 1917 have been allowed for the Probate Office in the city of St. . Therefore, on motion of Alison G. creditors to present their claims Joseph, in said County, on the 16th Roe, attorney for the plaintiff, it is * Jilt* * l against said deceased to said Court day of July A. D. 1917. Ordered that the appearance be en­ for examination and adjustment, and Present: Hon. Frank L. Hammond, tered herein, within three months Clevenger & that all creditors of said deceased Judge of Probate. from the date of this order of said are'required to present their claims In the Matter o f .the Estate of And it further appearing that as to said court, at the probate office, Martha J. Burnett,''-Deceased, to the defendants, Daniel R. Platts in the city of St. Joseph, in said coun-’ 11 - Charles; E. Burnett having filed in and David R, Platt, it cannot be as­ ty, on or before the 12th day of Nov­ said court his petition praying that certained in what State or Country ember and that said claims will be the administration of said ‘estate be they reside; and it, further appear­ ■(iart'/l .nfrhftlrt rtft.ti rmnirAi' fs'K'V f FEDERAL DRAW DEATHS OF THE WEEK

This is the telephojnfe plumber - - Annie M ay Kovle ■ -of the Federal, Draft 'Board’s permanent office in Buchanan. Annie May Simmons, daughter of All persons having business with William and Priscilla Simmons, was the board will call this telephone horn in London, Eng-., Sept.’ 25, 1850. >:$ number-. The boai'cl’s office is jin the year following she came to in the Princess Theatre Building ! America with her p Aren Is, who .set- where members of the board may j tied in Monroeville, 0., where she be Found every day from eiyht i .resided until 1866, at which time she a. m. until five p. m. | moved to Buchanan, where site has : continuously resided since. She was •SECRETARY SWARTZ 1 , in marriage in. Dec. 1 5 ,18G9, to. SA VEl SA VEl 'TRICES UP BIG J 0 3 * ^'A1^iaTn -K. Glover, -whose death oc- ' "r - -curred a number of years ago,. to Secretary Oscar Swartz, of thol^ch union a son Orville B of Make up your mind tthat you’re: not going; to slave all Farmers’ Mutual Fire insurance com -; -'lev^land, 0., was horn. On- Marc-.i your life, by making it a rule to put aside so much each pany, is preparing to mail out to "w??, to Alonso nearly 8,000 policy holders the as- Howe, who with the son, three sis. week to take care of you later on. sossment notices for 391’?, and it is a ! ^ r° ,.an^L^}v® ^rot!^le,rs’, M3;5' long job to prepaid them, get eachT *5^ 1 0 fbutogany, 0 .; Mrs, dust think of the old’ folks that you know,, whose happi­ person’s’ right assessment and proper} *?£?*?*• Mrs' ness and whose very life itself, depend upon the generos­ address. A small stamping machine is j ^ * R’ Chicago, J3!- > C- T ’ . Copyricht 1909, by C. E„ Zimmerman Co:—No. 48 used.to put on the stamps, the latter j^ons, Cleveland, Q.; John Simmons, ity of some relative. Make up your mind that YOU being- furnished by the nostoffiee in jMonies, la. are not going to be that way when YOU get old. Save single rolls of 100 each, and this D: ® Christian and a member i d i ' - ' t i t e facilitating the work greatly. i ot Methodist church holding a M O W and be: independent later om 4 ^ ______; position on the Board of Stewards;, LAWS a jp"p c t d i(T’p ! where she will bo rxeatly missed; The From the moment a man is ordered' ^ncralserrices, conducted by Rev, to appear before the exomptiouboaiyN; h ’ °- Mathei-, were held from the Dollars pile up one on top of the other; and You can start an account here with $1 00* and you can he is subject to military law and the ; "J0?10 on-^r° ^ afternoon,, the habit of saving, acquired so easily, is articles of war. Failure to appear i ’^u y "“’iT dG at 2dT futerment continue to add to it from time to time, with a feeling of when called will bring to • each. intli- l7as made m die Oak Ridge cemetery, constantly stimulated by the ever increasing utmost security and confidence: For this bank is safe, vidunl the fate of being dealt with ... ,, , j ~ effect of. interest. by Federal authorities. The military „ We dldr) t Tl°)I .R ,om’ 1110USq why sound, and conservative, and pays 3 per cent, interest. forces of Provost- Marshal General. l^y™ uldbin Jell until1 we found Crowder will he sent out in search • ^ ec 3cjldd;in8' and a woolen, of all shirkers and the country search- J lelmQt‘ m i i nn e l f l iWf ed. - When found they will face pvis- j on and be tried, by court marshal, i One would think from the way BUCHANAN STATE BANK $ I Senator Reed of Missouri is carrying ; on that Mr, Hoover wouldn’t let him ANNUAL ’PICNIC. BUCHANAN, MICH. HERBERT ROE, Cashier. l l , eat green corn off the cob. ■The annual picnic of the Preshy tr, terian Bible school was held on Tues I b day of this. week. The party journey- j -.TVl Annual Reunion of the h' ed in aufbs and Bird’s big truck to* ",mtb. Michigan _n±anlry will he held aimmmmmtifmmminmntimmmttmtmmmnfmtttmK &• Clear Lake, where a very happy d a y !;^ "st 1 and 2 ** Portiaad, (5 was spent. A bountifui dinner at | *Taf?uarT rs^ ..will be at Methodist ft is too hot this f noun urns treated with the hoariest I ^urc-li parlors, fe respect...... Bathing and boating occu*. weather to . . , pied most of the day, although th The frame work for the new home if (big base ball game of married and i v-!bilace t3ie one recently destroyed v | the single boys by the score of 4 to 1^5 h r e ,is up and the rest, of tho M i 1, caused lots of .excitement. < work will be pushed as rapidly as 1 ( possible. a. * ■ * "Spur Insurance policy is worth j W e’re always at it, from early mom : more than your deed after the fire, tFollowing .. . . the „ national T slogan to . Have you tried “Genuine” the flour Herbert Roe. 22tf ■ - 5ave 3-a3's m’ 110 ha''-’e enough till late at niglit "turning out Quality with a Guarantee. Ask your Grocer. I J ______i 111 town for several baseball teams, ■ K I ...... ______1 Pears-East Grain Company. j w E. T h ® * * . the h n t lh * Del™ Baked Goods and selling our pro­ Little Local Happenings, I ------I agent, reports malting of many sarns, ^ ^ H. E: Bradley-,: who has been in the .•’•V; of lighting1¥w*»«tuh. nimitcplants +Tmthe «n.-t past week, i»n l- • duct as low as the cost will permit. photograph business here at dilforent times during the last forty years, is ODDS AND ENDS. A Record want Adv. produces re- Buy a lot on easy payments while Mrs. C. O. Ray entered an Ann ©ur Solis make delightful Sand- . urices are so low. See me today. Jas. very low with heart trouble at the Arbor hospital last Tuesday for an : suits.,, To provide Turkish hath at home Clark. * home of Mrs. Jos. Tichenor. operation and her family are much ■ wiches for the Picnic Lunch encouraged with the reports- received ; there ha? boon invented a frame to Jos. Beistle has bought a new V covered with blankets to inclose a Chevrolet five-passenger car. Mr, and Mrs. Tracy Neal announces Miss Winifred Andrews entertained from- her. ‘ j •arson, vapor or steam being generat- Special Baking to Order. the birth- of, a daughter Monday morn­ a; number of young ladies at luncheon , d by a alcohol stove. Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Seventeen years-' ago Atty. A. A, Now is the time to set Astor plants. ing, July 23. Two Californians have a patented Mrs. Hubert, Phone- 61. Mae Rogers, of Chicago, who is a Worthington became the teacher of ru M t'ofh er cousin,''Mi® Ruth Stopp” !? ® Bethany class of the M E . Smw. :kvicedevice thathat measures a pipeful of F. W. Dickinson, who; has been ’ f day school. During this time Mr. -tobacco ir-am a pouch or box and 3 Miss Kittie Handy, of Sodus, has so very ill, for the last, three weeks,, is ______! Mr. Worthington has had no vacation , '-tuA's it into a pipe without contact • a h e ry been appointed deputy county treas­ able to sit. up a few minutes each; day. This is a season of automobiles and the members of the class feeling ’ with the user’s fingers. urer. and touring parties. Cars from many that Mi% Worthington had surely!. The germ. tltUory dates from 1868:. Have you tried “ Genuine” the flour states have been observed in the city earned a rest, have tendered him the ! Thomas Manioh of Mofint Carmgl, Mrs. E. B. Weaver was hostess with a Guarantee. Ask*your Grocer. -and passing through lately, one hear­ first two weeks in August. ' j pa,, owns a thirty-yeafvoid hen. ftJW!4aga^xaW!Hasgsa3rggg!asggaa»8 MATINEE—Children, - 15 .cents I 3■ only. munity will avail themselves of this .'Seems To. 'n': .-onljf t - 1 ■ Adults,* - r 25 cents opportunity. Mr. .Nelson asks' that Food for thought only gives some At-3.00; 7-00 and ' Office at Buchanan State Bank HERBERT ROE, Agent people- ’mental* indigestion.—Louisville . j EVENING—All seats - 25 cents you bring your Bible schoo.l problems’ ‘5 9;00'p. m. l to the Institute aud thus make it. a Courier-Journal.' • • % time of real helpfulness.

% II

% ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦*♦•♦*♦♦-•♦ ♦^/*»*%*VV*/***V4,» 1346 W- A. Thurston, New Buffalo 2108 II. H. Zwergel, Niles For Sale— -Fresh Jersey cow, with F or Sale— A good silo for less half Card of Thanks— -We wish to extend 1347 W. E. Myers, New Buffalo 2109 L. G. Strout, Niles calf. Gives 2 gallons milk. H. N. cost and value. -C. Bishop. 27-3-p our sincere thanks to our many 1354 Joseph P. Vavra, New Buffalo 2111 Fletcher .Thompson, Niles Nichols, Willow Brook Farm, phone friends and neighbors for the kind­ 1355 J. Stetina, New Buffalo 2116 Julius Hodil, Niles 273-J. % 22tf ness shown us during the illness and, 1357 H. A. Gollwitzer. Buffalo 2119 B. O’dell, Niles Live Stock Wanted— When you have death of our beloved mother, Marga­ live stock for 'sale call me at the 1358 G. J. Janda, New Buffalo 2128 H. G. Franz, Eau Claire For Sale— Mahogany Upright piano ret McKenna; also for the floral 1360 J. B. Hallmeyer, New Buffalo 2135 F. M. Grow, Eau Claire Cook A Beck market Buchanan, pieces. Joseph McKenna, Stasia Mc­ Precinct No. 2, South half of Berrien Co., must furnish 258 men;i , for sale. Will exchange for cow or 1366 Barney B. Mann, New Buffalo 2139 Claude A. Momany, Eau Claire heifer. H. N. Nichols, Willow Brook phone 6. Will pay highest mftrkefc Kenna, Mary Gorman, George Gor­ double this number are called by draft, the government figuring that 50 1369 B. E. Enz, New Buffalo per cent will be entitled to exemption. The telephone number of the draft 2143 Wells J. Luft, Eau Claire Farm, phone 273-J. ‘ 22tf prices. Harry Beck. 26tf man. Board’s office is 271-W, Buchanan. , 1395 J. A. Rees, Baroda 2147 M. B. Curtis, Eau Claire 1401 A. C. Kettelhut, Baroda 2151 H. M. Swasher, Eau Claire 1411 W. Reybeck, Buchanan 2152 Rueben Brady, Eau Claire Edward J. Morehouse, Niles 707 W. 0 . Donley, Buchanan 6 1417 J. Goderstrom, Baroda 2155 W. Dawson, Eau Claire Andrew Jackson, Niles 711 J. Durakovich, Buchanan S 1419 A. Albicht, Galien i 2166 Leroy Woodeox, Eau Claire 714 B. M. Marrs, Buchanan 10 Everett Homer Libey, Niles. 1414 L. H. Johns, Baroda 2167 E. II. Mitchell, Eau Claire 715 J. F. Donley, Buchanan 11 Don. Delbert Bybee, Niles. 1425 Asa R. Miller, Baroda 2177 V. E. Ferguson, Eau Claire 15 George Edw. Guideman, Niles, 717 K. Knight, Buchanan 1430 A. II. Arend, Baroda 2181 J. LeRoy Sehy, Eau Claire IS: Lester Daniel Cranson, Niles. 721 John Slocum, Buchanan 1432 Mike Hora, Baroda 726 L. A. Bishop, Benton Harbor 2184 A. J. Johnson, Eau Claire 23 John Ealden. Darringan, Niles. 1433 Edward L. Clark, Baroda 2156 J. Baranski, Eau Claire 25 Harley Marion Hayes, Niles. 736 W. H. Hamilton, Buchanan 1436 Lee Smith, Baroda 2191 W. B. Hippensteel, Eau Claire 738 E. J, Long, Buchanan 30 Alfred Pfister, Niles. 1447 Adolph Wutzke, Stevensville 2195 R. S. Parks, Eau Claire 31 Lew Hammond: Atkinson, Niles 749 G. J. Babcock, Buchanan 1451 L. II. McMiller, Buchanan 43 William H. Goldwire, Niles. 753 A. Brown, Buchanan 1455 O. A. Ivettelbut, Baroda 46 Frank Edwad Elute, Niles. 755 H. E. Wenino, Buchanan 1464 F. Klug, Baroda Scmth. Bend, Ind. 49 W. A. Starke, Niles 757 J. J. Markham, Buchanan 1470 August Weik, Baroda NEWS OF THE CHURCHES 51 Harry N. SncMgrass, Niles 760 J. F. G. Soderstrom, Buchanan 1474 P. W. Strauss, Baroda 54 Rudolph Carl ochrump, Niles. 770 Wm, H. Bates, Buchanan 1476 J. R. Myers, Baroda Save 33 *3 cent on Blankets by bnowgathem § 56 Roscoe Lien Cudeback, Niles. 772 John F. Lundgren, Buchanan 1484 W. M. Wilson, Niles 25 to Per Christian Scienc’e. 72 Stillman Mortin Gates, Niles: 773 W. E. Sargent, Buchanan 1485 Frank Skalla, Niles Sunday service at the church cor­ 75 Samuel Hammond, Niles 775 John C. Howard, Buchanan 1495 Frank Maraziti, Niles ner of Dewey avenue and Oak street S6 Ralph R. Gillette, Niles 781 F. J. Riedel, Jr., Three Oaks 1507 Conrad Grathwohl, Niles 1 10:45 a. m. Subject “ Truth.” Sun­ 50 Gus Mochour, Niles. 783 P. F. Sittig, Three Oaks 1509 J. Gilson, Niles day school at 12 m. Wednesday even­ 93 Robert Theo. Wohlrab, Niles. 754 H. E. Wideman, Three Oaks 1510 Steven Gogola, Niles * ing testimony meeting 7 :45. 102 Edivyn L. Makepeace, Niles 756 P. F. Horner, Three Oaks 1511 H. G. Smith, Niles 103 Waldo Harvey Brown, Niles. 792 H. L. Good, Three Oaks 1517 Peter A. Mark, Niles Presbyterian Church 107 Michael Cecil Darrigan, Niles 797 M. F. Eggert, Three Oaks 1531 F. E. Kohoe, Niles Thursday, midweek service at 7:30 112 Ross Dow Scamehorn, Niles 800 H. E. Hess, Three Oaks 1536 H. I. Carpenter, Niles p. m. 117 Orlando Sheldon Basey, Niles 805 W. Higginbotham, Three Oaks 1537 A. L. Ranft, Niles Sunday, morning Service at 10 :30 121 Lawrence P. Loreitzen, Niles 809 C, F. Lowe, Three Oaks 1539 R. D. Johnson, Niles a. m. 122 Henry William Dochrer, Niles 81Q E. G. Heimert, Three Oaks 1543 C. A. Gilson, Niles Bible school at 11:45. 126 Samuel Floyd Adams, Niles 814 F. D. Solloway, Three Oaks 1546 F. M. Goodsell, Niles Y. P. S. C. E. at 6 :S0 p. m. 12S Loren: Adams, Niles S22 Adam Petraitiz, Three Oaks 1548 L. D. Cheney, Niles Leader, Miss Leta Boyce 130 Ralph R. Richardson, Niles 837 F. E. Snyder, Three Oaks 1549 Vernon Kirk, Niles d fo r Sale— 2nd growth Oak and on Helpful Topic---- cott. Author, Lecturer, Woman’s Hickory, dry. Buchanan Lumber 556 W. Pierce, Niles 1192 C. G. Myers, Buchalian 1922 M, A. Robinson, Three Oaks “ Success Where You Are” Friend & Goal Co. Phone 59. 27t3p ROBERTSON 557 C. A. Nolan, Niles 1195 F. A. Wray, Buchanan 1924 Lloyd Brant, Three Oaks 562 D. G. Kline, Niles 1201 A. Conradt, Jr„ Buchanan 1932 C. A. Main, Bridgman N otice— All trespassers on Batch­ Grand Opera Scenes in Cos­ Noted Chicago Basso and 564 ,G. W. Zechlin, Niles 1205 M. W. Lolamore, Buchanan 1943 Amil Krieger, Bridgman HUGH ANDERSON elor’s island wall be prosecuted to 565 H. V. McGuiness, Niles 1211 E. G. Me Keen, New Troy 1952 C. Hommer, Bridgman tume By Big Singers-— A Rare Company Will Give Balfe’s the full extent of the law. Mrs. Fran­ 571 H. C. Asmus, Niles: 1214 C. Zereng, Bridgman 1955 E. A. Ott, Bridgman Treat for You Ever-Popular “Bohemian Girl’ ces Batchelor. 27-3 Operatic Company 574 C. Besenette, Niles 1217 Carl C. Benson, Galien 1956 G. Zelmer, Stevensville 576 H. E. Curtis, Niles 1221 C. H. Hoover, Sawyer 1957 A. D. Davis, Stevensville For Sale—-Good driving horse, har­ CRAYON AND LANGUAGE ARTIST “Facts, Fun and Fiction” 585 C. L. Judd, Niles 1234 Chas. P. Hjort, Bridgman 1961 D. J. Hilderbrandt, Sawyer From Submarines-to Real Art ness and buggy at a bargain. IPhone 588 H. W. Luke, Niles 1236 John McDonald, Galien 1977 R. H. W. Berndt, Bridgman ----Every Minute Both Interest-. His Talk is as Funny and as 90-F-23. " 27-3-p * * 596 F. H. Conner, Niles 1240 Gerald English, New Troy 1969 Geo. H. Davis, Stevensville ing and Instructive Geo. E. Colby Artistic as His Pictures 600 C. W. Hosfred, Niles 1250 G. Dickey, Galien 1978 R. A. Dellavon, Bridgman ♦ For Sale— Three mahogany floor William Ruthsatz, Niles 1256 J. H. Payne, Three Oaks 1979 H. M. Reitz, Bridgman 601 cases. These show cases are in 602 W. L. Dickeson, Niles 1257 M. E. Payne, Three Oaks 1986 M. F. Kunde, Bridgman W ales----Guaranty of Quality, Clare Vaughan Wales A Glean Comedy-Drama A -l condition and will be sold at a 604 L. B. Bidwell, Niles 1264 O. L. Briney, Galien 1995 A. W. Pletcher, Bridgman Moral, Humorous, Clean-— “REJUVENATION” bargain, Ray W. Johnston, 27t3 606 John; Gablick, Niles 1266 A. Gnodtke, Bridgman 1996 C. W. Hass, Baroda “ The Play of the Hour” Lyceum Players Dramatic, Not Theatrical 608 C. Cartwright, Niles 1267 John Gonder, Galien 1997 J. W. Gost, Bridgman f 1275 H. A. Gardner, Galien 2005 O. F. Brown, Bridgman Money to Loan— at five per cent. N. 616 R. A. Sco'tt, Niles H. Bacon, Attorney, Niles, Michi­ 620 W. O. Armstrong, Buchanan 1281 Benj. Arnie Boswell, Glendora 2008 R, Post, Bridgman “ FAITH AND FEAR”— A Lead­ “LITTLE FOXES”— Specialist 1262 A. Spletzer, Galien. 2011 Alfred Lange, Bridgman gan, ’ 21tf Discusses Hygiene of Child- 622 C. Herman, Buchanan ing Physician Tells Health T h e Drs. Sadler $ * 1264 Fayette J. Wetzel, Galien 2012 R, W. Seavers, Bridgman tf 623 W. J. Baker, Buchanan * . Have yon tried'“ Genuine” the flour Facts Simply hood. Joint Roundtable, 4:30 637 •A. E. Wossendorf, Buchanan 1287 Samuel Woollet, Glendora 2017 F. Bergman, Bridgman . s Dr. Wm. S. Dr. Lena K. 1288 J. Dukescherer, Galien 2023 G. A. Burtzlaff,’ Bridgman with*a Guarantee. Ask your Grocer. 638 W. H. Hibnar, Buchanan; Pears-East Grain Company. 642 M. J. Brooks. Buchanan 1291 John Hartline, Galien 2024 A. Collings, Bridgman “ The Sign of the Cross’’ on Dramatic Recitalist “Experience.” All Will Laugh 645 W. K. Bainton, Buchanan 1292 Frank Kelley, Galien 2034 Carl. A. Stahelin, Bridgman ’Sundays, and Other Days With the Reader, But Youth Special Bargain— A very fine, Richard Bowyer, Buchanan 1294 C. W. Blackmun, Buchanan 2036 Otto H. Gehrlce, Bridgman 652 slightly used piano, handsome wal­ as Requested-—Great Reader Will Profit By It'\Later H. Kujawa, Buchanan 1300 Victor Styburske, Glendora 2047 E. F. Wright, Niles Sarah Mldred Willmer 656 nut case; cost $450.00 five months W. E. Shoop, Buchanan 1303' Walter Morley, Galien 2051 S. H. Glemo, Niles • * * A 657 ago. On special bargain price only " 664 E. 0. Smith,, Buchanan, 1305 C. L. Rumbaugh, Galien ~ 2053 R. H. Sheehan, Niles, Eastern Entertainers Composer, Writer, 2055 H. Tupper, Niles $270.00, and on easy terms. Moyer’s EARL OBERG and -665 W- E. Haslett, Buchanan 1322 W , H. Bond, New Buffalo ■-* ■- and Monologues Readings, Pianologs, 1323 W. II. Bock, New Buffalo 2071 G. H. Zwergel, Niles Music store. 675 E. B. Neal, Buchanan Original, Highclass PAUL J. BARNABY Imitation'*, Etc. Etc., 676 L. F. Horscow, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1324 W. J. Stranad, New Buffalo 2076 F. Koehler, Niles For Sale— One six-room house with • 679 H. Lindsley, Buchanan 1329 G. Morris, New Buffalo 2082 Alton Shirley, Niles bath; also one seven-room house 685 E. O, Suit,, Buchanan 1331 S. F. Johnstone, New Buffalo 2090 Rolfe R. Taylor, Niles’ i i ill out to H«-i. Them thoroughly modern will be finished by y " ■ MASON’S A Genuine Jubilee Company; A Real 692 J. L. Wales, Buchanan 1334 C. B. Lighthall, New Buffalo 20,99 Merle H. Howard, Niles 2100 0, W. Fackert, Niles Aug. 1. Will exchange for good farm Sing ’The Old Flag Never 700 II." I. Jennings, Buchanan 1337 Irvin L. Stuck, New Buffalo; ■ i Jubilee Program 2102 H. F. Ehrich, Niles property. Asphalt roofing for sale. Touched the Ground'’ 704 N. , S. Mdeich, Buchanan 1339 Anton Nosal, New Buffalo ’ JUBILEES 2107 D. C, Hammond, Niles Eari Haslett, 20.4 Lake St. 26-3-p , ..... 705 E. E. Stevens, Buchanan 1343 /J. J. Lemport, New Buffalo

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