the watervliet record. - 23.25.1.10823.25.1.108/coloma/gsi_multi_pdf/the watervliet...

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$1.50 a Year in advance by mail THE WATERVLIET RECORD. Single Copies 5c Each VOLUME 39. WATERVLIET. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1920. NUMBER 27. m RALSTONS Help You Toe the Mark -v\\ Vs 1 s> The up-and-coming young man, or man who feels ^ young, to lead must toe // the mark especially in his attire. Nothing helps so much as top- notch shoes — and no shoes are more emphatically top - notch than Ralstons. BOSTON STORE JOHN P. OEISLER, Prop. Phone 12 Watervliet, Mich. Shoes tor Men /M Extra Special for Sat., July 17 49-lbs. Pillsbury Best Flour $4.05 49-lbs. Puritan Flour • • 4.05 LIMIT Every sack guaranteed cms ASK cm M R A S P E T W PRICES 1 Proposed Knludion In Contrart Price. HHiikh Storm ol I'nilesl From l-'armcrs Till' latter part of last week the imiimp'iiu nl of eleven (•.•imiini; plants ' in Iterrien mill Vim Kureii eounlies. sent out notices to fnniiers liolilint; rasplierry eoiilrnets lo Hie elTeet Hint lliey would lie '.innMe to pay the grow- ers over per ease for the fruit. nltlioiiKli Hie eoiilrnets with the fnrin- ers cull for $4.00 nml in some instnnces $4.'J5 per ernte. The eoiilrnets were nnide with tin fnrniers last winler and since Hint time conditions have changed in tin ennned fruit market according to tin .statement sent out hy the canners. They say the hottom has dropped out of the market and tiiat the brokers in the cities are unwilling to take the fruit on the basis at which the local camiers contracted for the berries. Many of the farmers are refusinu to make the concessions asked by the canners and say they will insist on the fnltlllment of the contract stipula- tions. They have Mispicions, that thr cnmiers have been making excessive profits dnrinjr the past few years and are indignant that at the lirst slyn of a slump in the market the canners should ask the farmers to should- er the losses. It is reported that the Itaiubrid^e Kami Hureau Inst week pnssed reso- lutions condemnliiK the proposal of the cnmiers to cut the price of blnek-eaps from the agreed linure to Jp.'J.nO and a case nml thnt they will Unlit nny reduction in the coutrnct price through this orgnni/ntion. The notices which were sent out Inst week to the fruit growers were signed by the following canning fac- tory linns: Friday Bros., Coloma: (Jodfrey Packing Co., Benton Harbor ; Bangor Canning Co., Bangor: C. & (J. Canning Co., Baroda: Benton Harbor Canning Co.. Benton Harbor; Penu- ville Canning Co.. Fennville: Hartford Canning Co.. Hartford: St. Joseph Can- ning Co.. St. Joseph; Lawrence Can- ning Co., Lawrence; Bioomingdale Can- ning Co., Bioomingdale: Berrien Can- ning Co., Berrien Springs. Prof. F. W. Emerson of the Berrien County Farm Bureau is endeavoring to briing about a compromise and with this end in view he is arranging for a conference between representatives of the canners and the farm organixa- tions. CASH & CARRY SYSTEM Ra-Ro-Brand-COFFEE If the kind you are using is not satisfactory, try a pound of this, which is sure to please you. A very complete line of GROCERIES, BLACK CAT HOSIERY, CROCKERY and GLASSWARE FANCHON AN D PERFECTION FLOUR, the flour of qualify. Your money back if not sat- isfactory. IDEAL and Common Ball Fruit Jars, Can Rubbers, Tops, and Sugar for canning. Red Beans, per can 10c Choice Peas, per can 18c, 20c, 25c Corn, per can 15c, 20, 25c Royal Excelsior Dates, per Package 25c Blue Ribbon Raisins, per package 25c A large can of Preserves 35c SPREEIS'S VARIETY STORE Sprccn's Newspaper and Magazine Subscriptiou Agency. r Under U. S. Government Supervision | Your Check Book Stubs H When check book stubs are properly filled EE out — and it is a very simple matter they E: provide a written record of all important EE business transactions. They show the amount EE paid out, the purpose, to whom paid, and S your balance in the bank. Checks paid and § canceled are indisputable receipts. If you have not a Checking Account, open one in this bank today. Your business-large or small-is appreciated. POPIILATIOK 62,653 All Increase of 9,031 In Ten Years. Figures nnuounce this week by the census bureau give the total popula- on of Berrien County as 02,CM.'}. Tills Is an increase of 9,031 in ten years or 10.8 per cent gain. The populations of the three cities, Benton Harbor, St. Joseph nnd Niles. were announced some time ago and the figures on the villages and town- ships of the county will doubtless be available shortly. While the county population has ninde a substnntlal increase in the decade, it is evident that nearly if not all of the population growth has been in the cities and villages and it is quite likely that the complete report will show a loss in the strictly rural districts of the county. PEOPLE OF WESTERN MICHIGAN ARE ENJOYING PROSPERITY SOl'TII HAVEN ROY LOSES EVE IN Al TO CRASH Roadster Collides Willi Horses and Buggy on West Michigan Pike. A serious accident occurred last Thursday night on the West Michigan Pike about thirty rods south of the county line when a .Mitchell roadster rashed headon Into a team of horses and carriage driven by D. J. Mntli of North Watervliet. Mr. Muth and his wife were reliiruj lug to their home from Paw I'nw l.nkd and Basil Burke, aged 17 nnd Wu-scl Peterson/JU, of South llnvcn were cot!, ing lownrds Watorvliel in Hie rond-ter. The atmosphere was foggy nnd Burke, who was driving the car. snid he did not.see the rig until too late lo avoid the collision. Horses, carriage, automobile and tin occupants of the.vehicles piled up on the stone road. Peterson, who wns riding with Burke in the roadster had one eye so badly cut by pieces of glass from the shattered windshield thai the ye was removed at a hospital in Kal ama/.oo the next day. Mr. Muth sustained a badly sprain ed hand and a gash on his face. Mrs. Muth escaped with some severe bruis- es and Burke, the owner of the car. also got out of the scrape with slight Injuries One of the horses was so badly injured that it may be ruined and both the carriage and the car were badly wrecked. Mr. Muth made complaint against the driver of the car and a warrant was issued by Justice L. 1). Case of Watervliet charging him with reck- less driving and with driving a car without a license. Deputy SheritV Hammel went to South Haven Satur- day and arrested young Burke. The youth's father, Wm. II. Burke, a well to-do South Haven farmer, accompan- ied his son to Watervliet and settled the damages with Mr. Muth. The younger Burke plead guilty to the charge of driving without a license and paid a line and costs amounting to ?3S.7r). The other charges against him were dropped. CAMP FOR YOUNGER GIRLS OPENS WEDNESDAY. JULY 21 Young Indies Will Receive Good Train- ing While on Vacations. The Berrien County Sunday School Association announces the coming camp for younger girls at Pottawato- mie Park from July 21 to 2V). This will be the sixth season of the camp, but this year, after a two year close owing to the war, the camp will tiud itself in a new locatioin made possibhi through generosity of J. N. Klock of Benton Harbor. Extensive improve- ments have been rtade, a new water system has been Installed, a concrete tenuis court laid and numerous ball fields and other facilities for outdoor sports. The regular equipment of the camp is sufficient for 150 girls; there are eleven cottages, a large dining room, 1OO0 feet of lake frontage and plenty play space. The eight days of this season's camp for younger girls will -lie occupied with outofdoor games, in- door games, scout craft and woodcraft, pottery and basketry. There will be extensive educational work interming- led with plenty of swimming under instruction and other good games. The leadership is excellent, the camp di- rector being Miss Norma Schwendener of St. Joseph. W . I. PRAII MS A RE- GOOD CROPS INDICATED BY GOVERNMENT REPOKT Contest Develops Close Vole At Annnal School Election By a volt of <17 to (il for William (". Spreeu. Wilmer M. Pratt was re elected a member of the Watervliet Board of Fducalioii for a term of three years at the annual school election .Monday night. Mr- PrnH vaut. tium pie tint; rule term of three years on the hoard. His elec- tion to succeed himself wns a vii lory for Hie school party that has l ei n in control of school aiVairs for a mi nher of years. A year ago the opposition to Hie administration, were succes«-fiil in putting over botii their candidates Mrs. S. nirmody and <i. A. Wigeut. The alignment in the election Monday night was milch the -ame and the vol- was again very dose. The total vote was 12N. three more thaii Hint of Inst year. Last year the matter of a SI2.'i.OOO school building was being supported by the Board of F.ducatlon and this was the main issue on which the vot- ers divided iu the support of candi- dates. By the election of Mr. Pratt, the old school board orgnnizntion re- tains control. The holdover members of the Board of Kducation are: W. W. Knapp, O. 1). Price, Mrs. S. Carmody, (J. A, Wigeut. Smaller Than Last Year Rut Enough For Home Needs and Some to Spare. Forecasts of heavy harvests of the county's principal farm crops marked the July report of the department of agriculture last Friday. The prospec- tive yield in most Instances is Inrger thnn the average production of the live years 1914 10. while the tobacco and rice production promises to be the largest on record. Compared with last year's output, this year's winter wheat, rye. corn and hay crops give Indications of being uu ,\ -t smaller. Larger yields Hian last year nre Hie foreenst for spring wheat, oats, barley, rye, white potatoes, flax and apples. Following are the principal foreensts: Wheat S09,0(lll.000 bushels LOCAL OIL COMPAQ WILL OL nmm Capital Stock of $15,000 All Subscribed For In One Day. E. C. Hawks Elcctcd Treasurer of Stickney District. There was an unusually large attend- ance of voters present at the annual school election iu District No. 5—the Stickney— last Monday evening. K. C. Hawks wns elected district trensur- er for n term of three yenrs without opposition, there being a totnl of 25 votes cast. The holdover members nre: C. 1). Yates, director and Nyle Vroo- mau, moderator. It was voted at the meeting to buy one-half acre more land for play- ground purposes and to build a wire fence around the school grounds. WATERVLIET DEFEATED BANGOR 7 TO 3 000.000 winter, 291,0(10,000 spring i : spring wheat 82,000,000 greater thaii Inst year; winter wheat 114,000,(100 smaller thnn Inst yenr Corn—2,779,000,000 bushels; acrenge, 10:5,048,000 ; crop 1 .'58,000.(100 smnller thnn last year; acreage 071,000 great- er. President (Jilchrist has called a special nieeling of the Cliamher of rommerce for this Friday evening, July 10, at 7:30 nt the village hnll to conclude the fonnntioii of the com- pany in establish a wholesale oil bus- tatlon plant at Watervliet. The committee on organl/atioii J. P. Park, Dr. Mctjiieen, 11. (J. Hinckley and (5, A. Wigent—have met with t ' , ' ,, l' prompt response from prospective stockholders and three-fourlhs of the (518,- .$20,000 capital stock has been sub- scribed for. The committee will make n detailed report nt this meeting and it is expected that the new industry will be lorinally launched Friday night. The proposed site for the station is , the Smith & Sou cider mill property { and the lot on Church street nenr the Oats—.'522,000,000 bushels, an in- niilroad water tank, on which the crease of 7,000.000 bushels over June I t ' ()mmittpe ,mv< ' secured an option, forecast, | ^\ii members of the Chamber of Potatoes—388,000,000 bushels; acre-' Commerce and others interested in the age 3,849,000. Sweet Potatoes—98,500,000 bushels; acreage 1,022,000. Apples—200,000,000 bushels, which is greater than last year. Peaches—45,200,000 bushels. It pavs to advertise In the Record. project are urged to he present. Attend the big July 17.—Adv. races at Hartford Shoe up the whole family at the big shoe sale at Scherer & Price, Benton. Harbor. Adv." Pay Uncle Sam $24,378,194 in Revenue Taxes. .Mostly On Luxuries. The ollicial report of collections of the Internal Revenue department of western Michigan for the fiscal year ending June 30. shows that total collec tlons amounted to $24,378,194.35. of which $470,504.75 was collected from the enormous sale of refreshments by the soda fountains of this district Candy, automobiles, sporting goods, furs, phonographs, toilet articles and other articles banned from the govern- ment's list of essentials to life, cost people of western Michigan $811,705,- ]9, The tax on jewelry alone amount- ed to $151,127.57. The movie theaters and kindred lines contributed $027.- 408,(54; pleasure boats, billiard tables and the like $110,029.43; tobacco $084,- 953.70; oleo, $30,048.41; transporta- tion taxes, $1,029,118.41, of which amount $12,188.52 was for parlor cars and berths. For the govenment's share in selling high priced clothing, it received $97.- 712.71. Other incidentals which brought in a paltry few thousands were opium, the sale of which turned In $15,874; and adhesive stamps which did the good business of $44,- 842.05. LOAD OF HAY CAUSE OF AUTOMOBILE SMASH A big load of hay on the West Michigan Pike north of Watervliet last Sunday afternoon was the indi- rect cause of an automobile smash. A car driven by Harry Branch of Decatur started to go by the load of hay on the left side just as Neil Sllhanek of ("olonin was passing it from the opposite direction on the saui" side, with the result that Sllhanek's car landed against a telephone pole and was badly damaged. Both car drivers disclaim responsi- bility for the accident. The Coloma man made complnint and a warrant was issued charging Branch with driv- ing without having n driver's license and with reckless driving. Brnnch was arrested Tuesday by Deputy Sher- Iff Hammel and appeared before Jus- tice L. D. Case with his attorney. Karl Burnhama of Paw Paw. The defend ant stood mute nnd a plea of not guilty was entered by the court. The defeudnnl gave bonds of $100 for appearance at the trial set for July 30. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Hnr- ;y Plummer of Benton Hnrbor will epresent the stnte at the trial of the •ase. | FIRST NATIONAL BANK | H " The Bank of the People " S lilllliillllillliilllllllllllllllllilillllllllllllllilllllinillllllll M, !!Ii5iimiillll illlfn SPECIAL EVENTS AT COTTAGERS* COUNTRY CLUB Next Tuesday afternoon, July 20. a Children's Party will be given at flu Cottagers' Country Club. Miss Mar jorle Monroe of Watervliet will be In charge of the entertainment of the lit tie folks. On Friday evening, July 23, the CIul will give a special open house party to which everyone Is Invited. Some line prizes will be awarded. The admission price Is 25 cents. There will be dane lug from 10 to 12 without extra charge. SPECIAL NOTICE Prompt Settlement Requested. Parties Indebted to us must make Immediate settlement or steps will be taken to collect the accounts. DAHMS & PEACOCK. It pays to advertise in Uie Record. To get the best results on Baking Day. use the best flour. You can find nothing better anywhere than the 6ERBELLE Flour, Mnnufactured by THE GOSHEN MILLING CO. Gosh- en, Ind. 7-30—Adv. A Chicago Piano Tuner in Town E. F. Wlckfelder of Chicago, Lyon 1 & Healey piano tuner. Is In Watervlh for piano tuning and repairlnlg. Cnll 03R Wntervllet. The Case flat South Main street. Adv Every pair of shoes In the stor must be sold at Scherer & Price, Ben ton Harbor. Adv Village Water Plant Shows Increasing Business. Village Clerk Wm. C, Spreeu has just completed the quarterly collec- tion of water charges and he has com- piled some interesting statistics on the business of the municipal plant. During the ipmrter ending July 1. 1,137,700 gallons of water was metered to customers, for which total collec- tions of $,'5.">4.(55 w e r e made. The total cost of pumping was $139.80. leaving a balnnce of $214.85 to the credit of the plant. All this Is not profit as there nre other expenses of operation nnd a considerable part of the marshars salary is chargable against the plant, nnd Interest on in- vestment and depreciation alone would equal more thnn the total receipts after the pumping Is paid for. However, the plant Is mnklug fully as good a showing as the most op- timistic had hoped for when installed and the rates are very moderate. The business Is steadily Increasing. Then- were 192 patrons who paid for the past quarter nnd there nre 21 new ones for the next quarter. There an now a total of 2:57 taps. Home Team Plays Holland Saturday. Snndiiy \Vit[i_Pi<u Paw at Woodwards. The Watervliet Independents defeat- ed the Bangor team Sunday July 11 to the tune of 7 to 3. This Is thp lirKt defeat foe Bung or. thl-s year. A good following of funs from Watervliet were hi evidence at the game and they, no doubt, should have considerable cred- it in bringing back the old game on the won side for Watervliet by showing the never give up spirit when things looked dark for their team in the early Innings. By slack playing on the part of Watervliet in the first few innings, Bangor was leading 3 to 0. This score was tied In the 5th and 7th innings as follows: First of 5th Peck, first man up, grounded out to save his speed for the 7th. Van next batter up was wounded In the pants nnd took first base. He advanced to second on a passed and scored first run for Watervliet on n clean single by Dwlgglns over short. One more run was scored on hits and errors during this inning bringing to- tal to 2 against 3 for Bangor. In the 7th Peck made clean single to start and advanced to 3rd on steal and error. Taking advantage of the Bangor pitch- er's wind up, he stole home cleanly to the joy of Watervliet fans and dis- gust of Bangor fans, tlelng up that old ball game three all. There was no doubt as to the out come of the game after that as Watervliet had struck her stride and would have withheld attack of the White Sox. with Babe Ruth thrown In for good measure and perhaps Ty Cobb. How sad was that last ii.ning. With hearts broken. Bangor just kicked thnt old horse hide to ail corners of the lot. letting Watervliet pile up 4 runs. Ban- gor's last bat was just a- case of, "Walked right up and turned around and walked right back again." Saturday July 17. Watervliet goes to Holland to play one of the fastest semi-pro teams In this part of Michi- gan. They are all keyed up to do 1 their best to win this game. Several fans are going along to urge them on and help bring back the bacon. Sunday—luly 18. Watervliet plays the fast Paw Paw team at Wood- ward's. These teams plnyed n 0 to 0 four Inning game n few Sundays ago. so n good game Is assured. There Is a lot of room on these grounds nnd a record crowd Is expected so don't stay away on account of lack of room. The" Watervliet team needs your sup- port badly to mnke future games pos- sible with the fastest teams that can he secured. Cnncel out of town engage- ments and come along with the crowd and join the "Rooters Club" that has the reputation of being the best ever. mmxmmxxmixmmm IF. H. /V\ERRIFIELD,| OPERA HOUSE BLOCK |||> WATERVLIET, MICHIGAN. Bathing Suits Bathing Caps and Slip- ^ pers. Cork Balls. Rubber Garters, etc. Let us fit you out. T a n n i c M e n ' s H o o d W o rk 1 dlfllo OOO60 Shoe, brown canvas, heavy rubber soles and heels $3.50 Men s White Canvas, brown rubber trimmed, Mi very heavy soles, no heels $3.50 Hfc Men's White Canvas, brown rubber trimmed, with heels $3.50 <||S Boy's White Canvas, brown Rubber trimmed, ^ with heel $3.00 Hi Women's White Canvas, grey rubber soles, with M hecls $2.50 HI Women's White Canvas Oxiords, grey rubber HI soles, with heels $2.50 HI Lawrence Creamery Butter Brits Mawnin Yeast Fine line Cakes and Cookies ^ Sweet Pickes in bulk, dozen 30c ^ Holland Rusks 20c ipSx Cotosuet Tubs, each 10c ^ Honey, pound 40c J||| Macaroni, bulk 15c Monarch and White House Coffee, pound... 60c Scratch Feed, sack $4.85 9^ MAP'k&P ^ ^ Shoes and oxfords at almost your own price at Scherer & Price, Benton Harbor, Adv. GROCERY PHONE 43 0. D. PRICE MARKET QROCbRIES Fresh Asparagus Fresh Lettuce Fre^h Cabbage MEATS A full line of Fresh, Smoked and Salt Meats Store open Wednesday and Saturday evenings State Highway Dept. Docs Not Say When Mill Creek Bridge Will He Put In. Village Clerk W. C. Spreeu recently wrote to the stnte highway depnrt- ment regarding Fast St. Joseph street, which has been dosed nearly a year now on account of the trunkline bridge being out. The village also asked for assistance from the stnte depnrtment for malntennnce of the detour through the Lewis addition. The reply received this week Intimated that nllow'mice would be made the vil- lage for mninteunnce of the detour, but was silent ns to when we might expect completion of the trunkline bridge over Mill Creek. Battery Charging, Vulcanizing Matinee races Hartford July Adv. 17.— Subucrioe for the Watery lie; Boconi. WANTED—POl'LTKV We want all kinds of poultry at 1 cents to 2 cents above Chicago market price. Call after 5 p, m. 37-J Watervliet, Mich., 8-7—Adv. SAM HASSMAS. Extra mntlnee July 17.—Adv. races at Hartford Big values in shoes at Scherer & Price, Benton Harbor. Adv. We Carry Goodrich - Miller - Auburn TIRES HOT SHOT BATTERIES and a Full Line of Auto Accessories NELSON BROS., WATERVLIET, - - MICHIGAN

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Page 1: THE WATERVLIET RECORD. - 23.25.1.10823.25.1.108/Coloma/GSI_Multi_PDF/The Watervliet Record/1920-1929....statement sent out hy the canners. ... Red Beans, per can 10c Choice Peas,

$1.50 a Year in advance

by mail THE WATERVLIET RECORD. Single Copies 5c Each

VOLUME 39. WATERVLIET. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, J U L Y 16, 1920. NUMBER 27.

m

RALSTONS Help You Toe the Mark

- v \ \

V s

1 s>

The up-and-coming young man, or man who feels

^ young, to lead must toe // the mark — especially in

his attire.

Nothing helps so much as top-notch shoes — and no shoes a re more emphatically top - notch than Ralstons.

BOSTON STORE JOHN P. OEISLER, Prop.

Phone 12 W a t e r v l i e t , Mich.

Shoes tor Men /M

Extra Special for Sat., July 17

49-lbs. Pillsbury Best Flour • $4.05

49-lbs. Puritan Flour • • • 4.05 LIMIT

Every sack guaranteed

c m s ASK cm M RASPETW PRICES

1 Proposed K n l u d i o n In Contrart Price. HHiikh Storm ol I'nilesl From l-'armcrs

Till' l a t t e r par t of last week the imiimp'iiu nl of eleven (•.•imiini; p l an t s

' in I terr ien mill Vim Kureii eounlies. sent out notices to f n n i i e r s liolilint; rasplierry eoi i l rnets lo Hie elTeet Hint lliey would lie '.innMe to pay the grow-ers over per ease for the f r u i t . nltlioiiKli Hie eoii lrnets w i th the fnrin-ers cull fo r $4.00 nml in some instnnces $4.'J5 per ernte .

The eoi i l rnets were nnide with tin fnrniers last win le r and since Hint time condi t ions have changed in tin ennned f ru i t marke t according to tin .statement sen t out hy the canners . They say the hottom h a s dropped out of the marke t and tiiat the brokers in the ci t ies a r e unwil l ing to t ake the frui t on the basis at which the local camiers con t rac ted for the berr ies .

Many of the f a r m e r s a r e r e fus inu to make t h e concessions a sked by the canners and say they will insist on the fnl t l l lment of the con t rac t s t ipula-tions. They have Mispicions, t h a t thr cnmiers have been m a k i n g excessive profits dnr in j r the past few yea r s and a r e indignant that a t the l irst slyn of a s l u m p in the m a r k e t the canners should ask the f a r m e r s to should-er the losses.

It is repor ted t h a t the I ta iubr id^e Kami Hureau Inst week pnssed reso-lutions condemnliiK the proposal of the cnmiers to cut the price of blnek-eaps from the agreed linure to Jp.'J.nO and

a case nml thnt they will Unlit nny reduction in the coutrnct price th rough this o rgnn i /n t ion .

The not ices which w e r e sen t out Inst week to the f r u i t g rowers were signed by the fol lowing cann ing fac-tory l i n n s : F r i d a y Bros., Co loma : (Jodfrey P a c k i n g Co., Benton H a r b o r ; Bangor Cann ing Co., B a n g o r : C. & (J. Canning Co., B a r o d a : Benton H a r b o r Canning Co.. Benton H a r b o r ; Penu-ville Cann ing Co.. F e n n v i l l e : H a r t f o r d Canning Co.. H a r t f o r d : St. Joseph Can-ning Co.. St . J o s e p h ; L a w r e n c e Can-ning Co., L a w r e n c e ; Bioomingdale Can-ning Co., B i o o m i n g d a l e : Be r r i en Can-ning Co., Ber r ien Spr ings .

Prof . F . W. Emerson of the Berr ien County F a r m Bureau is endeavor ing to br i ing abou t a compromise a n d wi th this end in view he is a r r a n g i n g for a conference be tween r ep resen ta t ives of the c a n n e r s a n d the f a r m organixa-tions.

CASH & CARRY SYSTEM Ra-Ro-Brand-COFFEE

If the kind you are u s i n g is not sa t i s fac tory , try a pound of th i s , w h i c h is sure to please you .

A very comple te l ine of GROCERIES, BLACK CAT HOSIERY, CROCKERY and GLASSWARE

FANCHON AN D PERFECTION FLOUR, the f lour of qual i fy . Your m o n e y back if not s a t -is factory.

IDEAL and C o m m o n Ball F r u i t Jars , Can Rubbers, Tops , and Sugar for c a n n i n g .

Red Beans , per can 10c Choice Peas, per c a n 18c, 20c, 25c Corn, per can 15c, 20, 25c Royal Excels ior Dates , per P a c k a g e 25c Blue Ribbon Rais ins , per p a c k a g e 25c A large can of Preserves 35c

SPREEIS'S VARIETY STORE Sprccn's Newspaper and Magazine Subscriptiou Agency.

r

Under U. S. Government Supervision

| Your Check Book Stubs H When check book stubs are properly filled EE out — and it is a very simple matter — they E: provide a written record of all important EE business transactions. They show the amount EE paid out, the purpose, to whom paid, and S your balance in the bank. Checks paid and § canceled are indisputable receipts.

If you have not a Checking Account, open one in this bank today. Your business- large or s m a l l - i s appreciated.

POPIILATIOK 62,653 All Increase of 9,031 In Ten Years.

Figures nnuounce th i s week by the census b u r e a u give the to t a l popula-

on of Berr ien County a s 02,CM.'}. Tills Is a n increase of 9,031 in ten years or 10.8 pe r cent ga in .

T h e popu la t ions of the t h r ee cities, Benton H a r b o r , St. Jo seph nnd Niles. were announced some t ime ago and the f igures on the vi l lages a n d town-ships of the coun ty will doubt less be ava i lab le shor t ly .

Whi le the coun ty popula t ion h a s ninde a subs tnn t l a l inc rease in the decade, it is ev ident t h a t nea r ly if not all of t h e popula t ion g r o w t h h a s been in the c i t ies a n d vi l lages a n d it is qui te l ikely tha t the comple te repor t will show a loss in t h e s t r i c t ly r u r a l d is t r ic ts of the county .

PEOPLE OF W E S T E R N MICHIGAN A R E ENJOYING PROSPERITY

SOl'TII HAVEN ROY LOSES E V E IN A l TO CRASH

Roadster Collides Willi Horses and Buggy on West Michigan Pike.

A ser ious accident occurred last T h u r s d a y n igh t on the West Michigan P ike about t h i r ty rods south of the county line when a .Mitchell roads te r

rashed headon Into a team of horses a n d ca r r i age dr iven by D. J . Mntli of Nor th Wate rv l i e t .

Mr. Muth a n d his w i f e were r e l i i ru j lug to the i r home from P a w I 'nw l.nkd a n d Basil Burke , aged 17 nnd Wu-scl Peterson/JU, of South l lnvcn were cot!, ing lownrds Watorvl ie l in Hie rond- te r . T h e a tmosphe re w a s foggy nnd Burke, who was d r iv ing the car . snid he did n o t . s e e the r ig until too late lo avoid t h e collision.

Horses, ca r r i age , au tomobi le and tin occupan t s of t he .veh i c l e s piled up on the s tone road . Peterson, who wns r id ing wi th B u r k e in the roads te r had one eye so bad ly cut by pieces of glass f r o m the s h a t t e r e d windshie ld t h a i the ye was removed at a hospital in Kal

ama/ .oo the next day .

Mr. Muth sus ta ined a badly spra in ed hand a n d a gash on his face. Mrs. Muth escaped wi th some severe bruis-es a n d Burke , the owner of the car . a l so got out of the s c r ape wi th slight I n ju r i e s One of the horses was so bad ly i n j u r e d tha t it may be ru ined a n d both the ca r r i age a n d the car w e r e badly wrecked.

Mr. Muth m a d e compla in t against the d r iver of the ca r a n d a w a r r a n t w a s issued by J u s t i c e L. 1). Case of Wate rv l i e t cha rg ing him with reck-less dr iv ing a n d wi th dr iv ing a car w i t h o u t a l icense. Deputy SheritV H a m m e l w e n t to South Haven Sa tu r -d a y and a r r e s t e d young Burke . The y o u t h ' s f a t h e r , Wm. II. Burke , a well to-do South Haven f a r m e r , accompan-ied his son to Wate rv l i e t and sett led the damages wi th Mr. Muth. The younge r B u r k e plead gui l ty to the cha rge of d r i v ing w i t h o u t a l icense a n d paid a line a n d costs amoun t ing to ?3S.7r). T h e o the r charges aga ins t h im were d ropped .

CAMP FOR YOUNGER GIRLS O P E N S W E D N E S D A Y . JULY 21

Young Ind ie s Wil l Receive Good Train-ing While on Vacations.

T h e Ber r i en County S u n d a y School Associat ion announces the coming c a m p for younge r gir ls a t Po t t awa to -mie P a r k f r o m J u l y 21 to 2V). T h i s wi l l be the s ix th season of the camp, b u t th is year , a f t e r a two y e a r close owing to the w a r , the c a m p will t iud itself in a new locat ioin made possibhi th rough generos i ty of J . N. Klock of Benton H a r b o r . Ex t ens ive improve-m e n t s have been rtade, a new w a t e r sys t em has been Instal led, a concre te t enuis cour t laid a n d n u m e r o u s ball fields and o the r fac i l i t i es f o r outdoor spor t s .

T h e r egu la r equ ipment of the c a m p is sufficient f o r 150 g i r l s ; t he r e a r e e leven cot tages, a l a rge d ining room, 1OO0 fee t of l ake f r o n t a g e and plenty

play space. T h e e igh t d a y s of th is season ' s c a m p f o r younge r gi r ls will

-lie occupied with ou to fdoo r games, in-door games, scout c r a f t a n d woodc ra f t , po t t e ry a n d baske t ry . T h e r e wil l be ex tens ive educa t iona l w o r k in te rming-led with p lenty of s w i m m i n g under ins t ruc t ion a n d o the r good games . T h e l eadersh ip is excellent, the c a m p di-rec to r being Miss Norma Schwendener of St. Joseph.

W. I. PRAII MS A RE-

GOOD CROPS INDICATED B Y GOVERNMENT REPOKT

Contest Develops Close Vole At Annnal School Election

By a volt of <17 to (il fo r Will iam (". Spreeu. Wilmer M. P ra t t was re elected a member of the Watervl ie t Board of Fducal ioi i fo r a term of three years a t the a n n u a l school election .Monday night .

Mr- PrnH vaut . tium pie tint; rule te rm of th ree yea r s on the hoard. His elec-tion to succeed himself wns a vii lory for Hie school pa r ty that has l ei n in control of school aiVairs for a mi nher of years . A y e a r ago the opposit ion to Hie admin i s t r a t i on , were succes«-fiil in pu t t ing over botii the i r cand ida te s Mrs. S. n i r m o d y and <i. A. Wigeut . The a l ignment in the election Monday night w a s milch the - a m e and the vo l -was aga in very d o s e . The total vote was 12N. three more thaii Hint of Inst year .

Last y e a r the m a t t e r of a SI2.'i.OOO school bui lding was being suppor ted by the Board of F.ducatlon and this was the main issue on which the vot-ers divided iu the support of candi-da tes . By the election of Mr. P r a t t , the old school board orgnniznt ion re-ta ins control .

T h e holdover members of the Board of Kducat ion a r e : W. W. Knapp , O. 1). Price, Mrs. S. Carmody , (J. A, Wigeut .

Smaller Than Last Year Rut Enough For Home Needs and Some to Spare.

Forecas t s of heavy ha rves t s of the coun ty ' s pr incipal f a r m crops marked the J u l y report of the d e p a r t m e n t of a g r i c u l t u r e last Fr iday . The prospec-tive yield in most Instances is Inrger thnn the average product ion of the live y e a r s 1914 10. whi le t h e tobacco and rice product ion promises to be the largest on record.

Compared with las t yea r ' s output , this yea r ' s winter whea t , rye. corn and hay crops give Indicat ions of being u u , \ -t „ smal le r . Larger yields Hian last year n re Hie foreenst for sp r ing w h e a t , oats, bar ley, rye, white potatoes, flax and apples.

Fol lowing a r e the pr inc ipa l f o r e e n s t s :

W h e a t S09,0(lll.000 bushels

LOCAL OIL COMPAQ WILL OL nmm

Capital Stock of $15,000 All Subscribed

For In One Day.

E. C. Hawks Elcctcd Treasurer of Stickney District.

The re w a s a n unusua l ly large a t tend-ance of voters present at the a n n u a l school election iu Dis t r ic t No. 5—the St ickney— last Monday evening. K. C. H a w k s wns elected d is t r ic t t r ensur -er fo r n t e rm of th ree yenrs wi thout opposit ion, t he r e being a totnl of 25 votes cas t . T h e holdover members n r e : C. 1). Yates, d i rec to r and Nyle Vroo-mau, modera to r .

It w a s voted a t t h e meet ing to buy one-half a c r e more land for play-g round purposes and to build a w i r e fence a r o u n d t h e school g rounds .

WATERVLIET D E F E A T E D BANGOR 7 TO 3

000.000 win te r , 291,0(10,000 spr ing i : sp r ing w h e a t 82,000,000 g r e a t e r thaii Inst y e a r ; win ter w h e a t 114,000,(100 smal le r thnn Inst yenr

Corn—2,779,000,000 bushe l s ; acrenge, 10:5,048,000 ; crop 1 .'58,000.(100 smnller thnn las t y e a r ; ac reage 071,000 great -er.

P res iden t (J i lchris t has called a special nieeling of the Cliamher of r o m m e r c e for this F r i d a y evening, Ju ly 10, at 7 :30 n t the vi l lage hnll to conclude the fonnnt io i i of the com-pany in es tabl ish a wholesale oil bus-

t a t lon plant a t Waterv l ie t .

The commit tee on organ l /a t io i i J . P. P a r k , Dr. Mctj i ieen, 11. (J. Hinckley and (5, A. Wigen t—have met wi th

t ' , ' , , l ' p rompt response f r o m prospect ive s tockholders and th ree - fou r lhs of the

(518,- .$20,000 capi ta l stock has been sub-scribed for. The commit tee will m a k e n deta i led report nt this meet ing a n d it is expected tha t the new indus t ry will be lor inal ly launched F r i d a y night .

T h e proposed s i te for t h e s ta t ion is , the Smith & Sou cider mill p roper ty { and the lot on Church s t r ee t nenr the

Oats—.'522,000,000 bushels, an in- n i i l road w a t e r t ank , on which the c rease of 7,000.000 bushels over J u n e I t ' ( ) m m i t t p e , m v < ' secured a n option, forecas t , | ^\ii members of the C h a m b e r of

Potatoes—388,000,000 b u s h e l s ; a c r e - ' Commerce and o t h e r s in te res ted in t h e age 3,849,000.

Sweet Potatoes—98,500,000 b u s h e l s ; a c r eage 1,022,000.

Apples—200,000,000 bushels, which is g r e a t e r t han las t year .

Peaches—45,200,000 bushels.

It pavs to advertise In the Record.

pro j ec t a r e urged to he present .

A t t end the big Ju ly 17.—Adv.

races a t H a r t f o r d

Shoe up the whole f a m i l y a t the big shoe s a l e a t Sche re r & Pr ice , B e n t o n . H a r b o r . Adv."

Pay Uncle S a m $24,378,194 in Revenue Taxes . .Mostly On Luxuries.

The ollicial r epor t of collections of the I n t e r n a l Revenue d e p a r t m e n t of wes te rn Michigan f o r t h e fiscal yea r ending J u n e 30. shows t h a t to ta l collec t lons amoun ted to $24,378,194.35. of which $470,504.75 w a s collected f r o m the eno rmous sa le of r e f r e s h m e n t s by the soda f o u n t a i n s of th is d i s t r i c t Candy, automobiles , spo r t ing goods, fu r s , phonographs , toi let a r t i c les and o ther a r t i c l e s banned f r o m the govern-ment 's l ist of e ssen t ia l s to l ife, cost people of wes te rn Michigan $811,705,-]9, T h e tax on j ewel ry a lone amoun t -ed to $151,127.57. T h e movie t h e a t e r s and k i n d r e d lines con t r ibu ted $027.-408,(54; p leasure boats , b i l l ia rd tables and the like $110,029.43; tobacco $084,-953.70; oleo, $30,048.41; t r anspor t a -tion taxes , $1,029,118.41, of which a m o u n t $12,188.52 w a s for p a r l o r ca r s a n d be r ths .

F o r the govenment ' s s h a r e in sell ing high pr iced clothing, it received $97.-712.71. O t h e r inc iden ta l s which b rough t in a p a l t r y f ew thousands were opium, the sa le of which t u r n e d In $15,874; and adhes ive s t a m p s which did the good bus iness of $44,-842.05.

LOAD OF HAY CAUSE OF AUTOMOBILE SMASH

A big load of hay on the West Michigan P ike n o r t h of Wate rv l i e t las t Sunday a f t e r n o o n w a s the indi-rec t cause of an au tomobi le smash . A ca r d r iven by H a r r y B r a n c h of D e c a t u r s t a r t ed to go by the load of h a y on the left s ide j u s t as Neil S l lhanek of ("olonin was pass ing it f r o m the opposi te d i rec t ion on the saui" side, with the result t h a t S l lhanek ' s c a r landed aga ins t a te lephone pole a n d was badly damaged .

Both ca r dr ivers d i sc la im responsi-bil i ty f o r the accident . The Coloma m a n made complnint a n d a w a r r a n t w a s issued charg ing B r a n c h wi th driv-ing wi thout having n d r ive r ' s l icense a n d wi th reckless dr iv ing . Brnnch w a s a r r e s t ed Tuesday by Deputy Sher-Iff Hammel and appea red be fo re Jus-t ice L. D. Case with his a t t o rney . Karl B u r n h a m a of Paw P a w . T h e defend a n t stood mute nnd a plea of not gui l ty w a s entered by the cour t .

The defeudnnl gave bonds of $100 f o r appea rance at the t r i a l set f o r Ju ly 30.

Assistant Prosecut ing At torney Hnr-;y P l u m m e r of Benton H n r b o r will epresen t the s tn te a t the t r i a l of the •ase.

| FIRST NATIONAL BANK | H " The Bank of the People " S

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SPECIAL E V E N T S A T COTTAGERS* COUNTRY CLUB

Next Tuesday a f t e rnoon , Ju ly 20. a Chi ldren ' s P a r t y will be given at flu Co t tagers ' Coun t ry Club. Miss Mar jor le Monroe of Wate rv l i e t will be In cha rge of the e n t e r t a i n m e n t of the lit tie fo lks .

On F r i d a y evening, Ju ly 23, the CIul will g ive a special open house p a r t y to which everyone Is Invi ted. Some line prizes will be a w a r d e d . T h e admiss ion price Is 25 cents . T h e r e will be d a n e lug f r o m 10 to 12 w i t h o u t e x t r a charge .

SPECIAL NOTICE

Prompt Sett lement Requested. P a r t i e s Indebted to us m u s t make

Immedia t e s e t t l e m e n t or s t e p s wil l be t a k e n to collect the accounts .

D A H M S & P E A C O C K .

I t pays to advertise in Uie Record.

To get t h e bes t r e su l t s on B a k i n g

Day. use the bes t f lour. You can find no th ing be t t e r a n y w h e r e than the

6 E R B E L L E F lour , M n n u f a c t u r e d by T H E G O S H E N M I L L I N G CO. Gosh-

en, Ind. 7-30—Adv.

A Chicago Piano Tuner in Town

E. F. Wlckfe lde r of Chicago, Lyon 1 & Hea ley piano t une r . Is In W a t e r v l h

for p i ano tun ing a n d repa i r ln lg . Cnll 03R Wnterv l le t . T h e Case flat South Main s t r ee t . Adv

Every p a i r of shoes In the s to r must be sold a t Schere r & Pr ice , Ben ton H a r b o r . • Adv

Village Water Plant Shows Increasing Business.

Village Clerk Wm. C, Spreeu h a s j u s t completed the q u a r t e r l y collec-tion of w a t e r charges and he h a s com-piled some in teres t ing s ta t i s t ics on the business of the munic ipa l p lan t .

Dur ing the i p m r t e r ending Ju ly 1. 1,137,700 gallons of w a t e r was metered to cus tomers , fo r which total collec-t ions of $,'5.">4.(55 w e r e made. T h e total cost of pumping w a s $139.80. leaving a balnnce of $214.85 to the credi t of the plant . All th is Is not profit as the re nre o t h e r expenses of opera t ion nnd a cons iderable p a r t of the m a r s h a r s s a l a ry is cha rgab le aga ins t the plant , nnd Interes t on in-vestment and deprec ia t ion a lone would equal more thnn the to ta l receipts a f t e r the pumping Is paid for .

However , the p lant Is mnklug ful ly a s good a showing as the most op-t imis t ic had hoped f o r when instal led a n d the r a t e s a r e very modera te . T h e business Is s teadi ly Increasing. Then-were 192 pa t rons who paid for the pas t q u a r t e r nnd t he r e nre 21 new ones for the next q u a r t e r . The re a n now a total of 2:57 taps .

Home Team Plays Holland Saturday. Snndiiy \Vit[i_Pi<u Paw at Woodwards.

The Wa te rv l i e t I ndependen t s de fea t -ed the Bangor t eam Sunday Ju ly 11 to the tune of 7 to 3. T h i s Is thp lirKt d e f e a t foe Bung or. thl-s y e a r . A good fol lowing of f u n s f r o m Watervl ie t we re hi evidence a t the game a n d they, no doubt , should have considerable cred-it in b r ing ing back the old g a m e on the won s ide f o r Wa te rv l i e t by showing the never give up sp i r i t when th ings looked d a r k f o r thei r team in the ea r ly Innings.

By slack p lay ing on the p a r t of Wa te rv l i e t in the f i rs t f ew innings, Bango r w a s lead ing 3 to 0. Th i s score w a s t ied In the 5th and 7th innings a s f o l l ows :

F i r s t of 5th Peck, first m a n up, g rounded out to save his speed f o r the 7th. Van n e x t ba t t e r up w a s wounded In t h e p a n t s nnd took first base. H e advanced to second on a passed a n d scored first r u n for W a t e r v l i e t on n clean single by Dwlgglns over shor t . One more run was scored on h i t s a n d e r r o r s d u r i n g th i s inning br ing ing to-tal to 2 a g a i n s t 3 f o r Bangor . In the 7th Peck m a d e clean single to s t a r t and advanced to 3rd on s teal a n d e r ro r . T a k i n g a d v a n t a g e of t h e Bangor pi tch-e r ' s wind up, he stole home cleanly to the joy of Wa te rv l i e t f a n s a n d dis-gus t of B a n g o r f ans , t lelng up t h a t old ball g a m e th r ee all . The re w a s no doubt a s to the out come of the game a f t e r t h a t as Wate rv l i e t h a d s t ruck he r s t r i de a n d would have wi thhe ld a t t a c k of the W h i t e Sox. wi th Babe R u t h th rown In for good measu re a n d pe rhaps Ty Cobb.

How sad w a s t h a t las t ii .ning. Wi th h e a r t s broken. Bangor jus t kicked t h n t old horse h ide to ail co rne r s of the lot. l e t t ing W a t e r v l i e t pile up 4 runs. Ban-gor ' s las t b a t w a s jus t a- case of, "Walked r igh t up a n d tu rned a r o u n d and wa lked r igh t back aga in . "

S a t u r d a y J u l y 17. Wa te rv l i e t goes to Hol land to p lay one of the f a s t e s t semi-pro t e a m s In th is p a r t of Michi-gan. They a r e a l l keyed up to do

1 the i r bes t to win th is game. Severa l f an s a r e going a long to u rge them on and help b r ing back the bacon.

S u n d a y — l u l y 18. Wate rv l i e t p lays the f a s t P a w P a w team a t Wood-ward ' s . These t eams plnyed n 0 to 0 f o u r Inning g a m e n few Sundays ago. so n good g a m e Is assured . The re Is a lot of room on these g rounds nnd a record crowd Is expected so don ' t s t ay a w a y on account of lack of room. The" Wate rv l i e t team needs your sup-port badly to mnke f u t u r e games pos-sible wi th t h e f a s t e s t t eams t h a t can he secured. Cnncel o u t of town engage-ments a n d come a long wi th the crowd and join the "Roo te r s Club" t h a t h a s the r epu t a t i on of being the best ever.

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I F . H. /V\ERRIFIELD,| OPERA HOUSE BLOCK | | | >

W A T E R V L I E T , M I C H I G A N .

Bathing Suits Bathing Caps and Slip- ^ pers. Cork Balls. Rubber Garters, etc. Let us fit you out.

T a n n i c M e n ' s H o o d W o r k 1 d l f l l o O O O 6 0 Shoe, brown canvas,

heavy rubber soles and heels $3.50 Men s White Canvas, brown rubber trimmed,

M i very heavy soles, no heels $3.50 Hfc Men's White Canvas, brown rubber trimmed,

with heels $3.50 <||S Boy's White Canvas, brown Rubber trimmed, ^ with heel $ 3 . 0 0

H i Women's White Canvas, grey rubber soles, with

M hecls $2.50 H I Women's White Canvas Oxiords, grey rubber H I soles, with heels $2.50

H I Lawrence Creamery Butter Brits Mawnin Yeast Fine line Cakes and Cookies

^ Sweet Pickes in bulk, dozen 30c ^ Holland Rusks 20c ipSx Cotosuet Tubs, each 10c ^ Honey, pound 40c J | | | Macaroni, bulk 15c

Monarch and White House Coffee, pound... 60c Scratch Feed, sack $4.85

9 ^ MAP'k&P ^ ^

Shoes and o x f o r d s a t a lmos t your own pr ice at Scherer & Price, Benton Harbor , Adv.

GROCERY P H O N E 4 3

0. D. PRICE MARKET

QROCbRIES Fresh Asparagus

Fresh Lettuce Fre^h Cabbage

MEATS A full l ine of

Fresh, S m o k e d and Sa l t Meats

Store open Wednesday and Saturday evenings

State Highway Dept. Docs Not Say When Mill Creek Bridge Will

He Put In.

Village Clerk W. C. Spreeu recent ly wro te to t h e s tn te h ighway depnr t -ment r e g a r d i n g F a s t St. Joseph s t ree t , which has been d o s e d near ly a y e a r now on accoun t of the t r u n k l i n e br idge being out. The village also asked for a s s i s t a n c e f r o m the s tn te d e p n r t m e n t f o r ma ln t ennnce of the de tour th rough the Lewis addi t ion . T h e reply received th is week In t imated t h a t nllow'mice would be made the vil-lage for mnin teunnce of the de tour , bu t w a s s i lent ns to when we might expect complet ion of the t r u n k l i n e br idge over Mill Creek.

Battery Charging, Vulcaniz ing

Matinee races H a r t f o r d Ju ly Adv.

17.—

Subucrioe for the Watery lie; Boconi.

WANTED—POl 'LTKV We w a n t all k inds of pou l t ry at

1 cents to 2 cen t s above Chicago m a r k e t price. Call a f t e r 5 p, m. 37-J Wate rv l i e t , Mich., 8-7—Adv. SAM H A S S M A S .

E x t r a mnt lnee Ju ly 17.—Adv.

races a t H a r t f o r d

Big va lue s in shoes a t Scherer & Pr i ce , Ben ton H a r b o r . Adv.

We Carry

Goodrich - Miller - Auburn

TIRES HOT SHOT BATTERIES and a Full Line of Auto Accessories

NELSON BROS., WATERVLIET, - - MICHIGAN

Page 2: THE WATERVLIET RECORD. - 23.25.1.10823.25.1.108/Coloma/GSI_Multi_PDF/The Watervliet Record/1920-1929....statement sent out hy the canners. ... Red Beans, per can 10c Choice Peas,

\

WATERVLIET RECORD j f l y j CONGRESS

IS THE DDCTOS STATE NEWS.

E. F. CASE & SON, Puhlishere.

$1.50 per Year in Advance.

Entered a t the I'ostolllee Jit Wate rv

liet. Mich., us second class ma t t e r .

FRIDAY, J U L Y 10. ISL'O

GENERAL NEWS. Top price for hops in CiiiiUgo Tnes-1

day was $lit.l.'). Jolin D. Rockefeli( ,r celebrated liis

81st b i r thday anniversary quietly at his Politico Hills es ta te near Ta r ry -town. N. Y.. Ju ly 8.

Eunenie. widow of Napoleon H I . and last Empress of France, died at her home in Madrid. Spain. Ju ly 11. at the age of years.

Cash prain quotat ions in Chicago Tuesday w e r e : No. - red wheat S'J.sr.; corn Si.'ift to $1.(10: oa ts $1.08: ry.-$2.34: bar ley $1.20 lo $1.32.

Carl Wandere r of Chicapo. f o r m e r a rmy l ieutenant confessed to s laying his wi fe and a hobo whom lie hud hired to s tupe a fake holdup.

Eight workmen employed on the s t a t e industr ial canal near New < 'r-leans were killed lust Fr iday by lipht-niup s t r ik ing u pile dr iver , und -r which they had tuken refuge f rom u storm.

A shipment of 2.-l(M) tons of relim d grunuluted sugur from .lapan by way of the Suez cunul and t ranshippwl at ( i ihra l ter . arr ived in New York lust week. T h e sugur is consigned to Americun importers .

Henry Ford is reported to huve l)ald Curl R. Mines, u tiler iu a saw-mill at Seatt le . Wash.. $2,000,000 us well us royulties for u new uutomo-bile bruke patented by 1 lines. Tlie b rake is applied by a light pressure of the foot through a set of cams.

Senator A. J. Gronna of North Da-kota was defeated for re-nomination in the Republican pr imaries last week by Dr. E, F, Ladd. the Nonpar t isan Leugue candidate . Two independent candida tes and one Nonpart isan were winners of the congressional nomina-tions.

Eight cases of bubonic plague have developed and three of the victims huve died to dute ut Reuumont, Tex, At Gulveston there have been three cases of plague, with two dea ths re-sul t ing so far . The health d i rec tor said 20 per cent of all ru ts killed ut Reuumont ure infected with bubonic plugue, which he considers "a decided-ly heuvy rute,"

Mrs, Ar thu r DeCordovn, wife of u prominent New York broker, wus shot to deuth by Bernurd Geissler. her chuuffeur . Geissler wus found nea r the body of his victim, mor ta l ly wounded. The police believe it was u cuse of murder und suicide," A half emptied flask of whiskey und u number of ciguret te s tubs were found in the uutomobile in which the pair hud b e n riding.

A painless method of t rea t ing dis-eases of the gallbladder, which it v as claimed would el iminate surgical oper-at ions in 50 per cent of such cuses, bus been perfected by Dr. F runk Smithies, ussodu te professor of medi-cine in the Cniversity of Illinois, it wus announced at Angustana hospital clinic. His device consists of a small, egg-shaped perforated ball, about one-quar te r of an inch in d iameter and ri4 inches of rubber tubing. The ball is easily swallowed, and the contents of the gall ducts a re painlessly d ruwn through the tube.

Governor Cox Declares Enforco-ment Statute Up to the

Lawmakers.

MUST UPHOLD CONSTITUTION

Summer Complaint Quickly Relieved. "About two yeurs ugo when snffer-

ing f rom u severe a t t a ck of summer complaint, I took Chamberluin 's Colic und Diurrhoeu Remedy und it relieved me ulmost Instantly." wri tes Mrs, Henry Jewet t . Clark Mills. N. Y. This is un excellent remedy for colic und diurrhoeu und should be kept ut hand by every family. t Adv.

Money to loan on reul e s t a te secur-ity. Favorable terms und rates ,

adv, A. N. W O O D R U F F .

Represents Jeffersonian Principle That Majori ty Rules—Congress Can Re- ! peal, but He Wil l Enforce Law

While on Statute Book,

Dayton, 0 „ Ju ly l. 'k—Governor Cox In an interview outlined hrietly liis views on sonic of the issues In and out of the Democrat ic p la t fo rm. On the question of prohibit ion. Mr, Cox su id :

"Prohibi t ion Is ordered by the con-stl tutlonul provision ami by federal s ta tu te . T h e president t akes oath to suppor t both, it has never been my habit to viola te my outh und an o f - . llcer who does not enforce the law Is worse thun the man who b reaks it. We accept hoth the Consti tut ion and the j s t a tu t e s as the will of the mujor i ty .

Puts It Up to Congress.

"I represent the JelTersonian prin-ciple that the major i ty can do as it will regarding the prohibition question. They may leave il on the s tu tu te book or muy repeal it. but a s long us 1 uni a public otllcer 1 shall accept what is as the will of the major i ty . "

Governor Cox regards the congres-sional elections tills fall a s the proper forum through wldch to carry the light for a l lheral l /a t ion of t h e Volstead act , i in line with the t radi t ional Democrat- j ic doctr ine of sovereign s t a t e rights, ] to the people.

In regard to the League of Nations. ! Mr. Cox s u i d :

"Dur ing the war everybody wns fo r a League of Nations. Nobody was op-posed lo It. Everybody agreed that lr wus uhsolutely essential to stop for-ever the useless s laughter of millions of men. Why. then, did the Repuhllrun sena to rs begin a f t e r the armist ice to cast discredi t upon the league? It wus nothing but part isan bigatory and a blind desire for political ammuni t ion in the coining election,

"Of course there a re some conscien-t ious objec tors to the l eague ; some few men who ure really opposed to It. j Hut its orgunized opposition was u deep-laid and as carefu l ly plunned a conspiracy us wus ever plunned by Germany.

"1 am not saying thnt the league Is perfec t . No human document Is, As you a l ready know, I have suggested two reservat ions myself , but t he re must he no reservation tha t will nulli-fy the t r ea ty . "

Irish Question One of "Geography." "I have given deep thought to the

Irish quest ion," he continued. "They are a wurm-henrted, courugeous, patr i -otic people. I am thoroughly con-vinced thnt the Irish question will be solved sut lsfuctori ly . T h e controver-sy will be alluyed, I re land satistied. England satisfied, as well a s the rest of the world. The problem of Irelund Is not a race question. It Is purely one of geography,"

The tirst round of political confer-ences between party leaders and Gov-ernor Cox will begin with the nrrlvul f rom Sun Frunclsco of Judge T. T, Ansherry of Wushington, It Is gener-ully expected here tha t Judge Ansher-ry will plfly an impor tan t role In the campaign management , as he Is a close personal fr iend of Governor Cox, being a fo rmer resident of the s ta te .

Toduy the governor will ha e his | first meet ing with F rank l in D. Roose-

velt, the vice president ia l nominee, ut I the executive oflice in Columbus.

Creumery bu t t e r Is quoted 58 cents and f resh eggs 38 to 43 on the Grand Rapids marke t .

Mecosta county puid u totul of $2.143..sri for bounties on woodchucks du r ing the uionth of June .

The Mecostu county upple crop is said to be the largest in Its his tory. The cherry and peach crops a r e also reported good.

Nor thwestern Michigan crops were damaged to the extent of $1.00:).000 by grasshoppers this year , according to Verne H, Church, agr icu l tu ra l sta-tistician, Delay in ge t t ing poison and lack of rain a r e held responsible fo r the spread of the pest.

Mrs. Hurold Miller wns almost In-s tan t ly killed and her husband was so badly in jured that he may die. when the automobile in which they were r iding was s t ruck by the fast evening t ra in on the Grand T r u n k near Vieks-hurg Tuesday,

Th i r ty summer resor te rs barely es-caped. clad in only the i r night cloth ing, when the Chambers summer hotel, two miles east of South Haven, was burned to the ground about mid-night last Thursday . The building, it is believed, was ignited from a smould-er ing lire cracker exploded in a belat-ed Fourth of Ju ly celebrat ion.

When Mrs, Oswald Wiseman of Kal-amazoo objected to his paying court to her pret ty daugh te r . Minnie, and her f r iend. Miss Kotzer, Claude Joy. 1!>. procured some acid and poured it over the girls ' ba th ing suifs . He also sprinkled some of the chemical over other clothes belonging to the girl, the police say. He wns a r res ted on a charge of malicious dest ruct ion of property,

SheritV Andrew Lang of Van Ruren county re turned to I 'uw I'nw lust Thursduy f rom Kalamazoo will; Her-bert Mallett . who w a s ar res ted on a churge of huving stolen three hor.-e> belonging to Elmer Owen, Collars and harness for the horses, 7.1 chickens, bags of chopped feed, corn and beans, a quant i ty of tools and a galvanized half bushel measure were taken, it i.-charged.

Attorney General Groesbeck has rul-ed tha t the ant i -parochial school amendment is in conllict with the fed-eral const i tut ion and unless the spon sors of the proposed amendment get a court o rder to the cont ra ry the propo-sit ion will not go on the ballot this fal l . The amendment would requi re all children of school age to a t t end the public schools and is intended to abolish the parochial schools of the s ta te .

Thousands of dol lars duiuuge was done by the hail s torm which swept over the south p a r t of Kalamazoo county last Fr iday, leaving the ground covered white . Nearly every s talk of corn in a 34-acre Held nea r School-c ra f t wus cut to ribbons. Many fa rm-ers report hu+f had made it unneces-sary fo r them to thresh the i r whea t and oats. Cherr ies and grapes were seriously damaged, much of the f ru i t having been knocked off the t rees and vines by the ten-minute bombardment .

Purchase of the Detroi t . Toledo and Ironton ra i l road by Henry and Fd>e| Ford was announced at the Ford orti ces it: Detroit last Sa turday , The deal has l>een in negotiat ion fo r sever al months. The purchase price is un-disclosed. The purchase resul ts in part f rom the difliculties which Michi-

i pan indust r ies have experienced for several yea r s in obtaining coal f rom southeas te rn hi tumlnons lields. Run-ning direct f rom the coal lields to De-troit and avoiding the usually con gested Ohio gateways , the line is rec-ognized as a big fac tor in the s t a te ' s coal supply.

Assurances thut coul would be di-verted to Michigan from the eas te rn lields was received by Gov. Sleeper in a message f rom the in t e r s t a t e com-merce commission. The governor had asked that the commissioner 's o rde r re-s t r ic t ing expor ta t ion of coal, which be-came effective J u n e 21. fo r a 30 day period, be extended a t least 30 days. Whether an extension of the order would he made was not s ta ted , but Gov. Sleeper believes the commission will open the way fo r increased ship-ments into middle western s ta tes where supplies f o r cur ren t use a r e low and pract ical ly no reserves fo r win te r months have been acquired.

Apple Pickers Wanted!

15 or 20 good men wanted to pick Apples.

Best of wages—by the bushel or by the day.

ENQUIRE OF

Ervin Smith, Coloma, or

R. H. Sherwood, Watervliet

The lirst Michigan huckleberr ies on the marke t in Kalamazoo sold for $5.50 per c ra te .

Sou la H a v e n — r r u n s iu souui-weai-ern Michigan wore never so promising g rowers h e r e say.

l i l a n c h a r d — T h o m a s lirlgga suffered a b roken j a w when ho was kicked by a horse t h a t h e was shoeing.

Grand Rap ids—Two a rmy field k i tchen ou t f i t s have been received for road work f rom the s ta te h ighway de-pa r tmen t ,

Adr ian—Lynn Grlswold, 15 of Addi-son, was ser iously injured and his car c rushed when caught by a fa l l ing t ree In a s to rm.

P e t o s k e y — W m . Santo was s t ruck by a Pe ro Marque t t e motor car here , hur led 100 fee t into Pine lake, and died shor t ly a f t e rwards .

Mt. C l emens—The Wolcott Milling Co.'s p lant he re has been purchased by the F a r m e r s ' Coopera t ive Associa-tion of Macomb County,

F l i n t—Damage es t imated al $10,000 was done by fireworks igniting a la rge f a r m h o u s e owned by F rank Chamber s In the o u t s k i r t s of Flint .

Sag inaw—Nine ty days was the sent-ence Imposed on Charles Donnelly, a bull p layer , fo r assaul t and ba t t e ry on the ump i r e in the M. O. league here.

Bango r—Honey bees pract ical ly have d i sappeured from Van P u r e n county , accord ing to f a rmer s , t h e in-sec t s hav ing been poisoned by the sp ray used on f ru i t t rees,

Ho l l and—Because of many recen t fa ta l i t i e s a t ra i l road crossings in O u a wa county the road commission h a s re routed many highways, e l iminat ing seven c ross ing on which nine were killed.

O l ive t—Thomas Jef ferson Shor t , e lderly f a r m e r , is dead f rom in ju r i e s received in an a e d d e n t recent ly . Shor t w a s cu l t iva t ing when the ho r se ran away , d ragg ing him for some dis-tance .

Grand Rapids—A gain of 3,360 em-ployes In Grand Rapids In 1919 over 1918 is shown by the 1920 repor t of I the Michigan labor commission, while an a v e r a g e inc rease of 60 cents a day i In wages took place.

De t ro i t—Eleanor Bloff, 4 y e a r s old, 615 Twenty- th i rd s treet , died In Chil-d ren ' s F r e e Hospi tal of burns oUffered when fireworks ignited her clothes. She was t h e only person to die he re th is yea r of fireworks' burns,

Kalamazoo—Neil Stoops, 15, who was bellved fatal ly Injured three weeks ago when his head was crush-ed be tween the door and an e leva tor I cage dr iven hy his 13-year-old b ro ther is r ecover ing a t the hospital .

Grand Rapids—Glen E. P lumb, au-1 ihor of t h e P lumb rai lway opera t ion • plan, and PrcBhient Karl Young, of | the Michigan Federat ion of Labor . | will be t h e principal opeakers a t t h e I^abor day demons t ra t ion here.

Ann Arbo r—Let t e r s have been sen t lo t h e h o m e s of 271 Univers i ty of Mionlgan s tudents , saying t h a t t he i r scho la r sh ip las t semes te r was of such . low g r a d e t h a t their r e t u r n to t h e . un ivers i ty is deemed undes i rable .

Muskegon—Leo Qulnn, 37, office i m a n a g e r of the Centra l Pape r Mills company, was ins tant ly killed h e r e when he Jumped f rom a moving s t ree t | car In f ron t of an oncoming taxlcab . | Qulnn Is well known h e r e In musical

circles.

Pe to skey—Marke t Increase In t h e n u m b e r of fish f ry planted in l akes and s t r e ams , th roughou t the s t a t e Is shown this yea r , 175,733,000 f r y hav-ing been obta ined a t ha t che r i e s in Michigan, according to figures avail-able he re .

Brown City—Following wha t some ci t izens believed a revival of the olden days, t h e council has banished f rom

• sof t -dr ink pa r lo r s he re al l "near beers ." T h e suspicious sound of the n a m e led jeveral dry advoca tes to de-mand act ion.

Grand Rapids—Don H a k e , 16, son of Edward A. Hake , a Phi lade lphia , Pa., f u r n i t u r e des igner , and T h o m a s Ruane , son of a Ph i lade lph ia re ta i l f u r n i t u r e dea ler , walked f r o m Phila-de lphia to Grand Rapids to a t t e n d the Ju ly f u r n i t u r e exposit ion,

Ann Arbor—Unive r s i ty of Michigan has signed a con t r ac t wi th t h e gov-e r n m e n t , whe reby r e sea rch w o r k In the m a n u f a c t u r e of ca r t r idges will be car r ied on he re . The e x p e r i m e n t s will be chi-ifiy t r e a t m e n t of brass , used )n ca r t r i dge making. Army offi-cials a r e seek ing to p revent Jamming of ca r t r i dges , egpeoially In mach ine gum.

Woody Cres t Gravel is the best fo r concrete work . P i t now open. 50c per ya rd .

All Roads Lead To Our Store All Cars Stop At Our Door

Where Quality Merchandise lays be-fore the thrifty buyers—Every table, showcase and counter contains extra special quality values—Every article

marked in plain figures—You can stretch a dollar into its greatest buying capacity at our store.

f0[/JfCS Harror.Mich

' ' kM.KLI* L TOUNC 4 CO

"'irerijlhing to Wear'

CRYSTAL S P R l N t t S CAMP MEETING OPENS JULY 29TH

Special Programs Will be Given During the Session

T h e a n n u a l camp meet ing of the Methodis t Episcopal church a t the Crys ta l Spr ings camp ground opens ou T h u r s d a y J u l y 2!»tb. und con t inues un t i l Augus t 8 th . The Methodis ts of the Niles d i s t r i c t u re urged to reserve these dutes f o r the i r vacutlou. T h e fol lowing f eu tu r e s of the c a m p meet-ing huve been unnounced :

T h u r s d u y night, Ju ly 29th, the Dis-t r ic t Epwor th League Convention will open wi th u bunquet , when w e expect ut leust two hundred Leaguer s will be in a t t endunce . A cent ra l oflice m a n und representa t ives f rom the Leagues of the d is t r ic t will deliver uddresses .

P ro f . George Dibble, n noted gospel s inger of Chicugo will huve churge of the music , ass is ted by H o w a r d Morse Skinner , of Jackson, the g ren t boy p ian i s t of Mlcbipun. Mrs. Dibble a most success fu l Chr is t lun w o r k e r wlU ulso be wi th us. Dr, E. Robb Zuring, ed i tor of the Nor thwes te rn Chr i s t i an Advoeute, nnd Dr , Stone of Chicugo, one of the represen ta t ive p reucbe r s of Methodism will be the Sunday preucb-ers .

Except ionnl ly fine speukers huve been secured f o r the special days , Mrs, Calk ins fo r the Dis t r ic t W. C. T. U., Miss Nellie Snider of the Rock River Conference fo r the W. H, M, S„ Miss Ca r lo t t a Hof fmun of Aliguhr, l ud lu , f o r the W. F. M. S.

T h u r s d u y , Augus t 5th will be Sun-duy School Duy, und Fred Wush lmrn will pres ide. T h e gutes will be thrown open t hn t duy, und the Sunduy Schools of every denominut lon will be invited to m a k e t h a t a g r ea t picnic day a t

The Benton Harbor Nerchants, Jubilee will bring crowds from Berrien, Cass and Van Buren Counties, and

the crowds are going to be paid big returns on the savings they

make at this STUPENDOUS buying event.

Every one of our FOUR BIG WINDOWS are packed full of QUAL-

ITY MERCHANDISE with prices on the goods, that are in a great

many cases below wholesale cost today.

The goods we o f f e r dur ing the Jubi lee Days a re brand new stocks.

Merchandise is scarce, we can ge t only a little a t a t ime, so it s tands

to reason tha t t he goods mus t be new quali ty goops. < ii ii \

A Large Selection of Quality Merchandise awaits you at

Meet your friends

at the old

Reiber Drag Store

Main and Water

Streets.

f f O I W S

^ J J f O N H a r b o r . Mien " C H A R L E S L, Y O U N G 4 C O .

"tvernthing to Wear 99

Check your prck-

ages FREF OF

CHARGE at

Reiber's old stand

Main and Water

Streets.

- c——

The Big Shoe Sale is Still On in fulll force at

CCHERERjsPRICC [ J ^ B D D T S H D P ^ . L i

170 Pipestone St. ' Benton Harbor

Every Pair Must Be Sold

A m e r i c a n Legion

P I C N I C Berrien S p r i n g s

J U L Y 1 7 , 1 9 2 0 AFTERNOON AND EVENING

Athletics. Entertainment. Dancing, Aeroplane, Pic-nic Supper, Fireworks. Band Concert

Everybody Invited. Have that Family Picnic with the ex-soldier and sailor.

Crys ta l Springs, w i th u p lu t fo rm meet-ing in the uf te rnoon,

F r iduy , will be Uurul Duy, when the ga tes will uguin Ix' open, und nil Grangers , Gleuners nnd o ther f u r m e r orgnnizut lons u r e invited to join in n g reu t picnic d inne r on the grounds, wi th u meeting In the a f t e rnoon , und addresses by Rev. J . H. Uayle and Dr. Dlebl of the Area Stuff.

S a t u r d a y , Augus t the 7th a greut

Religious I 'ugeunt "The PI on of the Durk Cont inent" will be put on unde r the direct ions of Mrs . Pe te r F, S ta i r ,

of Detroit , T h e r e will be f o u r s tudy d u s s e s ev-

ery uf te rnoon wi th sermons by the pus tors of the d is t r ic t , und there will be one preucher f o r the evening meet-ings, Dr, D. Stanley Slmw of Port Huron , but recently t runsfe r red to New York.

i t is especially urged upon the pus-tors, cot tuge owners , und all those interested tha t they give nil publlcl lv possible t h r u their locul press, f r o m pulpi ts und al l meetings of the Church Societies, und to neighbors and f r i e n d s .

Kpworth Leugue memlK-rs who will nt tend the Convention here should hour in mind t hu t no finer pluce could he selected to spend a vueullon, both in point of economy und recreution, *

The Oil Stove with the

Pat-ented K i m s Burner

DO YOU KNOW? T h i s S t o v e B u r n s

4 0 0 Qallons of Air to One Gallon of

Common Kerosene Oil J t i l l l ine of H mmocks, Fo ld ing Tables, Grani te Ware, A l u m i n u m v* are, Ind ian Baskets, W i re Screens

CUTLER &D0WMIN 6 W A T E R V L I E T , MICH.

For Results and Prompt Returns Make Your Shpments to

L E H R & J U L L Wholesale Dealers

Fruts. Produce and Poultry We Handle Everyihing in Seasou

Western Market

Detrot, Mich.

REFERENCES I'enninsular State Hank Commercial Agencies The Packer Wherever We Have Done Business

INSTALL AN Electric Fan O f f i c e S t o r e H o m e

IN YOUR

W h y delay your purchase of a modern

Electric Washing Machine Make short work of w a s h day. Let us demons tra te .

- S I . J 0 [ RY. AND LIGHI CO.

THE NEW

United States Cream Separator WITH DISC BOWL

"!s built to endure Makes cream getting sure."

The solid one-piece frame with

medium sized, enclosed geji~- au-

tomatic oiling system am. low

crank speed stand f( s t r e n o t h

and durab i l i t y .

The perfected bowl with fewer

and intercl angeable, unnumbered

discs insures easiest c l ean ing

and closest s k i m m i n g a t all

times. C o m e a n d

COLOMA HARDWARE CO. COLOMA MICHIGAN.

[ T n i t e d C U S T A T E V J C R E A M SEPARATOR WITH

NEW DISC BOWL

EAGLE "MIKADO" PENCIL No. 174

Regular Langtb, 7 incbet For Sale at your Dealer. MiJe in Rro grades

Conceded to be the Fine»t Pencil made for general tue.

EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK

FOUR CHILDSEN D R I F T S HOURS

Youngsters Have Thrilling Experi-ence in Row Boat on

Lake Erie.

W A S H I N G T O N ' S AS PRODUCERS OF FOOD

Striking Example of What May Be Accompll3.'ied.

BOY OF 9 IS HERO

P r a y e r t of Male Passengers Mingle With Sobs of Women as Steamer

Picks Tots Up 30 Miles

From Shore.

Del roll , Mich.—With Hie prayors ol l . juo mule passengers mingled with the sobs of hyster ical women, four children who hud heeu udr l f i in u small row boat fo r more thun tweniy-live hours Iu Luke Er ie were rescued by the s leumer City of Toledo ;{U miles f rom ah ore.

The children dr i f t ed from Lakeside, Mich., ut U o'clock Suturduy morn-ing, und while ilu-y were f a r f rom land two of them who yot out of the bout were rescued by il-yeur-old Mer-wln Duso, one of the par ty .

T h e children u r e : Robert, u^ed 3 ; Ulchurd, (5, und Merwln, U, sous of Merwln l»uso of Toledo, and Violet Sperry , the i r lirst cousin, 11 years old.

Tells of Experience. Squa t t ing on the second deck of

the s teamer , the hero of the udven-iure told the passengers Just how It happtMUHl. They s ta r ted out f rom Lakeside with a broken our and two sticks. Intending to push themselves uIoiik the shal low shore. Soon they were a long way out, he told the pas-sengers , und with a wind blowing they could not get the boat beaded buck for Lakeside .

La te In the a f t e rnoon Violet con-ceived the br ight idea to get out and push the boat.

She could uot touch the bottom, of course, und Merwln was ufruid she was going to drown, l i e flnally suc-oeeded In pull ing her back Into the boat.

Sa tu rday night "Hob" got Into trou-ble, He Insisted lu prowling about the Hat bottomed c ra f t and fell over-board. Merwln a t once plunged Into the lake gnd keeping one hand on the boat caught Bob by his rompers and pulled him hack In.

Merwln Takes Command. As It began to get dark they all

became f r ightened, but Merwln de-cided to t ake "command," and ordered the o thers to go to sleep, telling them he would wake them up a f t e r he had "done the watch ."

Dur ing the night "Dick," Violet and li t t le Bob took tu rns at watch ing for ships.

Wi th the rising of the sun Sunday Merwln decided to take off his under-

City of Toledo Hove In Sight.

s h u t , and placing It ou the end of a stick, he held It fo r hours, hoping tha t a pass ing ship might pick up his par ty . T h e sun soon became too hot, and Merwln, unable to s tand the heat of the rays on his bare back, pulled down tlie signal and again took to paddling.

When the City of Toledo hove In sight, Merwln and Dick, one with the broloen i»ur and; the o the r with a stick, were doing their best to send the rowboat along.

COUPLE WED BY WIRELESS

Detroi t Claims World 's Record f o r Long-Distance Wedding

Ceremonies.

Detroit", Mich.—What Is believed the world 's record for long-distance weddings, occurred today, the con-t rac t ing par t ies being In Detroi t and "somewhere on the Pacific ocean."

Miss Mabelle Eber t became the br ide of John R. Wakeman, a sai lor aboard the cruiser Birmingham. T h e bridegroom was 1,000 miles off the California coast with the Pacific fievt and the bride was in the Firs t Presby-ter ian church. Detroit ,

The bride denies cur ren t s tor ies that the wedding was prompted by condit ions of a will that l e f t a for-tune to her if she would he marr ied by a certain date. She does not know when she will see her husband.

Three Hundred Families in District Supplied Tables Wi th Fresh Veye-

tables During Summer and

Stored Some for Winter.

( P r e p a r e d l»y the U n i t e d S t a t e s D e p a r t -m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e . )

One of the most s t r iking examples of what may be accomplished in fond production Is thut of the INmumic Park home ga rdens , located In the District of Columbia almost within the shadow of the Washington monument . Dur ing the year Just closed there were 300 gardens, superv ised by the United S ta tes depnr tment of agriculture, each •10 feet by 100 fee t In size, and occu-pying In all approximate ly :J."» acres . According to r epo r t s recently received from the ga rdeners , and based on ac-tual records, t h e s e gardens gave un average re turn of $84 a garden, or over $25,000 for the 300 gurdens. Th is means that no less than :{m famil ies living In the Distr ic t of fo luinhlu not only huve supplied their tu l iks with fresh vegetables throughnut the sum mer, hut stored a considerable wippiy of food for winter use. In addit ion.

l l t g i

Summer Complaint in Children. There is not unything like so many

dea ths f rom this desease now as be-fo r e Chamber la in ' s Colic a n d Diarr -hoea Remedy came into such general use. When this remedy is given w i t h castor oil a s directed and proper cure is tuken us to diet, it is su fe to say that fu l ly ninety-nine out of every hundred cases recover. Mr. W. G. Campbell of Butler , Tenn., gays, " I have used Chamber la in ' s Colic und Diurrhoeu Remedy for summer com-plaint in children. I t is f u r uheud of any th ing I have ever used for th is purpose." Adv.

Some of Po ta toes Grown by Washing-tonians on Publ ic Park Lands in Na-tional Capital .

approximately 1,200 people enjoyed outdoor exercise and heal thful recrea-tion.

This Is but one Instance where the city home garden has resulted both in the production of large quunt l t les of food and in providing the people with outdoor life exercise . The need for home gardens will be Just as great in 1920 as during t h e past season. Now is the time to perfec t organizat ions and secure laud on which to plant gar-dens next year

irtrtrCrirb-iri Freak Pig Has Three

Eyes and Two Snouts

Rochester , N. Y.—Mrs. Ida E. Ess of Batav ia has a little pig that Is a t t r a c t i n g unusual a t ten-tion from f a r m e r s nnd others.

The pig h a s three eyes, two snouts, two mouths and two tongues.

H e can see with all th ree eyes, and can squeal out of both th roa t s and all at the same time.

This wonder is one of a lit-ter of 11 pigs. There Is every Indication t h a t the f r eak will live.

i rix-trtrtrCrirtrirt&iririrtotrCrtottirtrCrtrit

NOTICE Tlie Wate rv l i e t Creamery Company

is closing up its business a n d all hold-ers of checks or other indebtedness a re hereby notified to present the i r claims fo r payment .

W. M. BALDWIN, Secre tary Dated J u u e 8th, 1020,

OKDEK FOR PUBLICATION—Final Administration Account.

• State of Michigan, The Proba te Cour t for the County of

Berr ien .

At a session of suid Court , held ut the Proba te Office in the City of St. Joseph, in suid county, on the 2nd day of Ju ly , A. D. 1020.

P r e s e n t : Hon. Frunk L. Hammond. J u d g e of Proba te ,

In the m u t t e r of the es ta te of J o h n B, Olson, J r . , deceased.

Albert N. Woodruff having filed in said court his final adminis t ra t ion ac-count, and his petition p ray ing f o r the a l lowance thereof and for the assign ment and dis t r ibut ion of the residue of said es ta te .

I t Ls ordered that the 2nd day of August , A. D. 1020, a l n ine o'clock in the forenoon, a t .suid probute olfice, be und is hereby uppointed fo r examin ing and al lowing suid account and hear ing said pe t i t ion ;

I t is f u r t h e r ordered, Thu t public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of th i s order, fo r th ree suc-cessive weeks previous to snid day of bearing, in t he Watervl iet Record, a newspaper p r in ted and circuluted in said county. (Seal) Frank L. Hammond, A t rue copy. Judge of Probate .

Rex E. Lamb. Register of Probate .

ORGANIZED 1899.

BENTON TRANSIT CO. -THK-

Benton Harbor & Chicago Route Across Lake

Michigan.

Direct Service between Ben-ton Harbor and Chicago

SOCIETIES

OVIATT LODGE NO. 160, L O. O. F, .Moots ov-ery Monday c.-ening In Odd

! Fellows Hull. Visiiing Brother:* cor-dially invited to u I tend,

E D W A R D MC M T T , N. G, II1.. 'I HASICELL, Secretary.

1 — • —

W A T E R V L I E T CAMP NO. r . l f i , M,

W, A. . . Meets llr.-t and third Fr i -days of each nionlh in Odd Fellows

Hall. Visiting Neighbors a lways wel-come.

W, W, WETMORE, V, C, W. ('. S P R E E N , Clerk.

I IBNRV C H A M B E R L A I N LODGE,

NO, 308, F, & A. M. Lodge Rooms

Masonic Hall , Blake building. Water-

vliel, Michigan, Regular communlca-

lions, lirst Wednesday on or before

the full moon. Visiting brothers al ways welcome.

DORIC HAWKS, W, M I MONRoK. Secretary.

NOTICE O F H E A R I N G CLAIMS B E F O R E COI KT S la t e of Michigan,

The Proba te Court for the County ol Berrien,

In the ma t t e r of the es ta te ol Angelina Ouigim, deceased.

Notice is hereby given I'.iat four months f rom the 22ml day of June , A I). l:rjo. have been allowed for credi-tors In present their c la ims agulnsl said deceased to suid court for exam: nation and a d j u s t m e n t , and that all credi tors of said deceased a re required to present tin lr claims to said court , at the probate ollice in the city of St. Jo-seph in said cnni. 'y, un or before the 2.")lh day of October A. I). 1020, and that said c la ims will he heard by said court on Monday, the 2.')th day of Oc-tober, A. D, 1020, a t ten o'cock in the forenoon,

• Seal) F r a n k L, Hammond, A t rue copy. Judge of Probate .

Rex E. Lamb, Register of Probate.

Weeds Notice. Notice is hereby given tha t all nox-

ious weeds growing on any land In the Township of Watervl ie t , or within the limits of any h ighway passing by or through such lands, must be cut down and destroyed on or before the 10th duy of Ju ly .

WM. BROOKS, adv. Highway Commissioner.

MORTGAGE SALE.

On October 2nd, 1000, Theodore Hurtsel l of Benton Harbor , Michigan, made and executed a purchase money mortgage to William C. Gatchell of the s ame place to secure the payment of the sum of Eleven Hundred F i f ty dol lars ($1150.) on or before five years a f t e r the date thereof, with in-terest a t the ra te of seven per cent per annum, pa : able annual ly . Which mortgage was recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Berrien Coun-ty, Michigan, on November 9, 1000, iu Liber 112 of Mortgages, ou page 203.

On J u u e 18, 1010, said mortgage was duly t r a n s f e r r e d and assigned by the said Wil l iam C, Gatchell , the mortga-gee, to Pau l Remus of Topeka, Kan-sas, which ass ignment was duly re-corded in the oflice of the suid Register of Deeds, uforesald, on the 20th day of June , l!)10, in Liber 2 of Assignments, on page 440,

On November 23, 1017, said mor tgage was duly t r ans fe r r ed und usslgned by the suid Paul Remus, assignee, a s aforesa id , to Dr. F r a n k Deitch of the City of St. Joseph, Michigan, which ass ignment was duly recorded in the office of the said Register of Deeds, a foresa id , on December 5 ,1017 in Liber 1 of Assignments , ou page 005.

Ou December 14, 1018, said mort-gage was duly t r a n s f e r r e d and assign-ed by the said Dr. F r a n k Deitch, as-signee as aforesaid , to Anna Agnes Deitch of St. Joseph, Michigan, which ass ignment was duly recorded in the oflice of the said Register of Deeds, a foresa id , on December 24. 1018, iu Liber 4 of Assignments ou page 580.

No p a r t of the pr incipal sum of Elev-en Hundred F i f t y dollars, secured by said mortgage, has been paid, and uo in teres t has been paid thereon since October 2, 1017.

T h e r e is now due upon said mort-gage, the sura of Eleven Hundred Fif-ty dol lars principal , and Two Hundred Twenty-One aud 17-100 dollars inter-est, making a total amount due on said mortgage up to this day of Thir-teen Hundred Seventy-One und 17-100 dollars. Said mortgage provides fo r the s t a tu to ry a t to rney fee in case of foreclosure.

De fau l t having been made in the payment of the money secured by said mortgage, and uo sui t or proceeding huviug been ins t i tu ted ut law to recov-er the debt now dul ined to be due up-on suid mortguge, or uny pur t thereof, the suid mortguge will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described in suid mortguge, by v i r tue of the power contained in the mortguge, which sule wll be made by the subscriber, a t pub-lic vendue a t the f ron t door of the Court House, ( t h a t being the place of holding the Circui t Court wi th in the county in which the premises a r e situ-a t ed ) , iu the City of St, Joseph, Ber-rien County. Michigan, on the 0th day of August , 1020, a t the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, to sa t i s fy the amount then due, wi th costs and at-torney fee.

The following is a description of the said mortgaged p remises :

The nor thwes t qua r t e r of the south-east q u a r t e r of Section One (1) , Town Three (3) South, Range Eighteen (18) West, iu the County of Berrien, and S ta te of Michigan, contuining for ty acres of land more or less.

Da ted May 5, 1020.

ANNA AGNES D E I T C H , Assignee of Mortgagee.

O 'HARA & O'HARA, St. Joseph, Michigan,

Attorneys for Assignee.

MORTGAGE SALE.

On October 28th, 1010, G. ^loyal Ben-son and Bessie Benson, his wife, of Coloma, Michigan, mufle und ,execu ted u mor tgage to Fann ie J . riill of the *aine place to secure the payment of the sum of one thousund dol la rs ($1000,00) on or before two yeurs f r o m date there-of. with Interest at the r a t e of seven per cent per unnura, puyuble annual ly , which mortgage was recorded in the oflice of the register of deeds of Berrien County, Michigan, on December 20th, 1010, In Liber 130 of Mortgages on page 401.

Fannie J , Hill, the mortgagee, died upon the 14th day of Ju ly , l!tl7, leav-ing a las t will and tes tament which provided tha t Bessie Benson and Lina o 'Donnel l were the res lduury legutees and were to sha re equal ly In the re-siduum of said es ta te , which Included the uhove named mortguge, and upon the 30th day of October, 1010, the Pro-bate Cour t for Berrien County, Michi-gan, entered an order of distr ibution in the es ta te of Fannie J Hill, at which 1 lime Bessie Benson and Lina O'Donnell became the owners of th is mortgage In the place and stead of Fannie J . Hill,

o n March 1st. 1010, G. Royal Benson ai d P.essle Benson, his wife, sold tin premises described in sa id mortgage to Sanford Reddish, giving the la t ter deed tor the premises, which deed pro-vided tha t said Sanfo rd Reddish as-sumed and agreed to pay said mort '-age to the amount of $500.00, and said deed was recorded in the office of the "eglster of deeds for Berrien County. Michigan, on April 10th, 1010, in Liber "lo of Deeds on puge 400.

On April 1st, 1020. Bessie Benson, "lie df the res lduury legatees of Fan-nie J . Hill a foresa id , a n d one of tin then owners of suid mortgage, duly as signed and t r ans fe r red all of her right title and Interest In a n d to said mort gage to her co-owner, Lina O'Donnell. of K a n s a s City, Missouri, which as s ignment was duly recorded in the of lice of the register of deeds a foresa id on May 24th, 1020, lu Liber 5 of As-s ignments ou page 130,

Five hundred dol lars of the original amount secured by said mortgage has been paid, but no p a r t of the remain ing five hundred dol lars assumed by said Sanford Reddish has been paid, and uo Interest has been paid since October 28th, 1018; a u d there Is now due upon said mortgage t h e sum of five hundred dollars pr inc ipal and fifty-six and 84-100 dollars in teres t , making a total amount due ou sa id mortgage up to th is day of Five hundred fifty-six and 84-100 dollars. Said mortgage provides fo r an a t to rney fee of th i r ty dollars in case of foreclosure.

Defau l t having been made In the payment of the money secured by said mortgage, and no sui t or proceeding having been Inst i tuted a t law to re-cover the debt now cla imed to be due upon said mortgage, or a n y par t there-of, the said mortgage wil l be foreclos-ed by a sale of the premises described in said mortgage, by v i r tue of the pow-er contained in said mortgage, which sale will be made by the subscriber, at public vendue a t the South door of the Cour t House, ( t h a t being the place of holding the Circuit Cour t within the county in which the premises a re sit-ua t ed ) , in the City of St. Joseph, Ber-rien County, Michigan, on the 30th day of August , 1020, a t the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, to sa t i s fy the amount then due with costs and a t tor-ney fee.

The following Is a description of the said mortgaged p remise s :

T h a t cer ta in piece or parcel of land s i tua ted in the village of Coloma, Ber-rien County, Michigan, and described as Commencing a t the south line of lot 51 of the original p la t of said vil-lage of Coloma a t the southwest cor-ner of the c reamery lot and running thence west ou said l ine fifty feet, thence nor th paral lel wi th west Hue of said c reamery lot, s ixty-eight feet , thence east fifty feet to creamery lot, thence south aloug west line of cream-ery lot sixty-eight fee t to place of be-ginning.

Dated, May 25th, 1020.

LINA O'DONNELL, Assignee a u d Residuary Legatee of Mortgagee,

O 'HARA 4 O'HARA, St. Joseph, Mich.

At torneys for Assignee.

A. N. WOODRUFF Investment Banker

Do yon have idle f u n d s or money d rawing only four per cent per annum, then see

WOODRUFF He will get you six per cent per

annum, and you will be secured by "gilt edge" real es ta te mortgage.

Do you wan t Insurance? See

W O O D R U F F Do you wan t to buy or sell rettl

e s t a t e? See

W O O D R U F F

Woody Crest gravel is best fo r con-

Tele work . Pit a lways open.

Connections with l u t e r u r b a n Line. Pa t ronage of f r u i t growers sol lc i t td . Daily t r ips d u r i n g f ru i t season. Dock foot of Ten th Street,

For rates , etc., address or call on

FRED A. HOBBBS, Secretary.

200 W. Main Street , BENTON HARBOR, MICH.

Sherman Welding Works

ELECTRIC WELDING

All metals welded. No pre-heal-ing. Strongest weld known.

222 WES1 MAIN SI.. BENION HARBOR

MORTGAGE SALE.

Ou August 20, 1010, Elizabeth Krle-ger, Elizabeth Har tung , Paul E. Har -tung. May Krieger a u d Roscoe D. Krieger of Chicago, I l l inois aud Bain-bridge. Berr ien County, Michigan, made and executed a mortgage to Pau l K r a e m e r of Chicago, Illinois, to secure the repayment of the sura of th i r ty-five hundred dol lars ($3500) th ree years a f t e r da te thereof , with in te res t at the ra te of six per cent per annum, payable serai annuf.Ily on the 20th days of Feb rua ry and Augus t of each yea r until matur i ty , and wi th iuterest a t the r a t e of seven per cent per annum, semi-annual ly upon al l overdue inter-est or principal f rom the time of its ma tu r i t y .

Which mortgage w a s recorded In the oflice of the Regis ter of Deeds of said Berr ien County, Michigan, ou Septem-ber 15, 1010, In Liber 58 of Mortgages, ou page 140.

No p a r t of the pr incipal sura of thirty-live hundred dol la rs secured by said mortgage has beeu paid, a n d no in teres t has been paid thereon since August 20, 1919.

T h e r e is now due upon said mor tgage the sum of thir ty-f ive hundred dollars pr incipal and one nundred s ix ty- four and 74-100 dol lars ($104.74) in teres t , making a total a m o u n t due upon said mor tgage up to th is day of thir ty-six hundred , s ix ty- four a u d 74-100 dollars, ($3604.74).

D e f a u l t having been made In the paymen t of the money secured by said mortgage, and no s u i t or proceeding having been ins t i tu ted a t law to re-cover the debt now claimed to be due upon said mortgage, or any p a r t there-of, the said mor tgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described in said mortgage, by v i r t ue of the power conta ined In the mortgage, which sale will be made by the subscriber, a t pub-lic vendue, a t the f r o n t door of the Cour t House, ( t h a t being the place of holding the Circui t Cour t wi th in the county in which the premises a r e sit-u a t e d ) , in the city of St. Joseph, Ber-r ien County, Michigan, on the 2ud day of August , 1020, a t the hour of ten o'clock iu the forenoon, to sa t i s fy the a m o u n t then due wi th costs aud a t tor-ney fee.

T h e follow iug is a descript ion of said mortgaged p remise s : T h e south-wes t q u a r t e r of the nor thwest q u a r t e r of section twenty- two (22), Township fou r (4) South, R a n g e Seventeen (17) West , fo r ty acres more or less, in the Townsh ip of Bainbridgc, County of Be r r i en a u d S ta te of Michigan.

Da ted Apri l 27, 1020.

P A U L KRAEMER, Mortgagee.

O 'HARA A O'HARA, At to rneys fo r Mortgagee,

St. Joseph, Michigan.

Notaries Public. *'A TER Vllk'T MIC 1110 A N

/''tone at Office and Residence

C. l./¥lonroe Real Estate, Insurance and Notary Public.

C. R .CURTIS Notary Public

Fire and Tornado Insurance Real Estate

PHYSICIANS

J. W . QUNN, M. D.,

Office Honrs 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. t o u r Days—Mon., Wed., Thurs., 3«L

An ex t r a charge from 0 to 8 p. m. No calls accepted after 8 p. m.

EVES TESTED AND CORRECTL* FITTED.

All Kinds of Glasses Furn i shed .

Watervliet, Mich.

F. W. BROWN, M. D.,

Physician and Surgeon, OFFICE IN OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.

Calls Answered Promptly Day Or - N i g h t -

O. A, PEER. M.

General Practitioner. Special attention given to dlieMM i

the eyes and fitting of Office a t Ree ideae* .

WATER VTilFrr, mcmaAV.

R N. DUNNINGTON, M. D. Specialist in Surgery and Diseases of the Heart, Lungs and Kidneys. Modern X-Ray in Connection. Of-fice hours, 3-5 and 7-8 p, m. Sun-days by appointment. Bell Phone 1360. BENTON HARBOR. MICH,

J. w , MCQUEEN, D, D. S. Dental Office in

1st National Bank Bidg. Watervliet, Mich.

Phone 119

Off ice // i l l be cIojcJ VVedaesdays ,

M e d i c a l iik, S u r g i c a l D iaeaaeed

EYE, EAR, NOSE add THROAT Troated by W. L. CURTISS. M. D_ SDodalh*. OASV-HTTEA IWafixfW.'

0, J, HOWARD, V, M, D. Veterinarian Phone No. 124

W a t e r v l i e t , iVlichigan

JOHNCARMODY General Auctioneer

Bell Phone 5 2 - F - 1 - 3

Watervl ie t , Mich.

Carpenter and Cement Work of All Kinds

Sidewalks, Cement Walks, Ce-ment Floors, Septic Tanks and Cisterns.

Estimates furnished and con-tracts taken.

RAY & ENOERS, WATERVLIET, MICHIGAN

Hot Shot Ba t t e r i e s at H. Pel rce & Sou's H a r d w a r e Store. adv . It pays to advertise In the Record.

mmmmmmmmmmm

Page 3: THE WATERVLIET RECORD. - 23.25.1.10823.25.1.108/Coloma/GSI_Multi_PDF/The Watervliet Record/1920-1929....statement sent out hy the canners. ... Red Beans, per can 10c Choice Peas,

WATERVLIET RECORD

E. F. CASE & SON, Publistiers.

S1.50 per Year in Advance .

Euto rod a t tlio I 'ostollli 'o a t W a t e r v -

liet, Midi . , a s second c l a s s m a t t e r .

F H I D A Y , . I l ' l iY Hi. IS 120

A L F A L F A S I ( ( E S S ON I N C R E A S E IN S T A T E

Firmly Packed Seed Bed Said to be

Vital—Many F a n n e r s Planl inn in .Inij .

T h a t a l i nn p a r k i n n t»f the seed bed b i ' fo re s l immer p l a n t i n u s of a l f a l f a o f t e n m a k e s the d i f f e r e n c e be tween success and f a i l u r e w i l b the crop, is t he s t a t m e n t of P r o f . .1. F. beail of t he f a r m crops d e p a r l m e n l al M A. Many Micb iuan f a r m e r s will seed a l f a l f a d u r i n g . luly. a u d In low-er Micb inan d u r i n g e a r l y AukusI. T h e s e men c a n n o t alTord in overlook the I m p o r t a n c e of a c a r e f u l l y p r e p a m l seed bed.

" A l f a l f a is heimr p l a n t e d in Mlchi-Kan at the p r e sen t t i m e w i t h m o r e sue cess t h a n e v e r l»efore," s a y s P r o f f e s s o r

" T h i s is d u e to tlie f a r t tha t f a r m e r s of t h e s t a t e have l ea rned the necess i ty of us i im N o r t h e r n y r o w u seed, df us inu l ime, of imiei i la t lnn seed, anil l inal ly of p r e p a r i n g a l inn , e leau seeil bed .

"Heed beds eau usua l ly he lltteil in exce l len t s h a p e f u r m i d s u m m e r seed injes. W e r e it not f o r t h e fact that m i d - s u n u n e r d r o u g h t s a r e i p d t e f ie-q u e n t . l a te J u l y see<lilies would he rec-ommended above s p r i n g p lan t in j ; s . As it is. on g r o u n d which is foul w i th p r a s s or weeds , o p p o r t u n i t y is nivcn to e r a d i c a t e these p e s t s b e f o r e a l f a l f a is p l a n t e d .

"Seed b e d s p r e p a r e d d u r i n g mid s u m m e r a r e l ikely to be d r y and ashy , however , a n d s ince few pack i im r a i n s a s c o m p a r e d wi th sp r ing , can hi' count-ed on at t h a t t ime, special ca re must be t a k e n lu pack t h e seed beds t irmly w i t h ro l ler or w i t h t h e cu l t i packe r . A t ho rough f i r m i n g of the seed bed o f t e n m a k e s the dllTerence htweeli success a n d f a i l u r e wi th t h e c rop ."

D e t a i l e d I n f o r m a t i o n in r e g a r d to se-c u r i n g a s t a n d of a l f a l f a in Michigan m a y be h a d by w r i t i n g to Di rec to r Kxper i inen t S t a t i on . Michigan Agri c u l t u r a l College, Kast Lans ing , a n d a s k i n g f o r C i r c u l a r No. 97.

SWEETHEARTS ARE

REUNITED BY WAR

Yank Finds Girl of Youth in Co-blenz and Will Bring Her

Back.

Toledo , ( ) .—War and love com-

bined to b r i n g about t h e reunion in ( i c r m a n y of a so ld ie r of t h e Anier ican a r m y of o c c u p a t i o n and h i s chi ldhood p l a y m a t e .

T h e s t o r y has Its s e t t i n g in Cohlenz. C e r m a n y . It itegan in To ledo , O.. w h e r e A r t h u r Scliuitz. sovi u y e a r s old. used to h a k e mud p i e s wi th a

i -r u i e .

AN 8,000-YEAR-0LD BEAUTY

Wel l Preserved Mummy of Egypt ian Belle Is Brought to L igh t by

Archneologista.

London .—A p r e h i s t o r i c girl S.0<)0 y e a r s old. whose h a i r a n d eomplexi i ii

a r e w o n d e r f i d l y p r e s e r v e d , a n d who w a s found In a s i l t i n g pos i t ion wi th h e r chin r e s t i n g in h e r h a n d . Is one df tlie mos t r ecen t d i s c o v e r i e s re-sen rch h a s b r o u g h t to l ight in an-c i en t Kgypt . P ro f . F l i n d e r s i ' e t r l e of

U n i v e r s i t y col lege . L o n d o n , s ays . P r o f e s s o r I ' e t r i e d e c l a r e d tha t ef-

f o r t s would he m a d e to b r i n g tho m u n u n y to Kng land to a d d lo the col-

lec t ion in the Hr i t l sh m u s e u m .

" W h i l e we w e r e t r y i n g to find a w a y in to a q u e e n ' s p y r a m i d . " he sa id , " w e d i scovered on a rock f a c e a donr wh ich w a s so h e a u t i f u l and exac t l y t i t led tha t It w a s dil l icull to s e e t h e Jo in t s . W e inmicd ia te ly set t<> work

on this, t h ink ing tha t we had found a t l a s t an e n t r a n c e to t h e I n n e r cham-

b e r s .

A f t e r a c o n s i d e r a h l e a m o u n t of work w e removed tlie d o o r a n d f o u n d — s o l i d r o c k ! It w a s a c a r e f u l l y a r r a n g e d

b l ind to ba lk a n y o n e w h o w a n t e d to lind the e i i t n . n c e Into the roya l tombs , a n d it had been m a d e a b o u t H.000 U. C. by s o m e o n e wi th a s e n s e of h u m o r . "

Loss of Appetite.

As a g e n e r a l ru l e t h e r e is n o t h i n g s e r i o u s a b o u t a loss of appe t i t e , and if you sk ip a mea l or only e a t t w o mea l s a d a y f o r a f ew d a y s you wi l l soon h a v e a re l i sh f o r y o u r m e a l s when mea l t ime comes. R e a r in mind t h a t a t leas t live h o u r s should a l w a y s e l apse be tween mea l s so a s to give tl ie food a m p l e t i m e to d iges t a n d t h e s t o m a c h a pe r iod of r e s t b e f o r e a sec-ond meal is t a k e n . T h e n if you e a t no m o r e t h a n you c r a v e a n d t a k e a r e a s o n a b l e a m o u n t of o u t d o o r e x e r c i s e eve ry day you will not need to w o r r y a b o u t y o u r appe t i t e . W h e n the loss of a p p e t i t e is c a u s e d hy cons t ipa t ion a s is o f t e n t h e case , t h a t should ho co r rec t ed a t once. A dose of C h a m -be r l a in ' s T a b l e t s will do it. Adv .

S u b s e n n p f o r f h e W a t e r e U ^ t Rpeord

Traffic Was Completely Forgotten.

l i t t l e ye l low-ha i red n e i g h b o r girl, by ! n a m e B e r t h a Borgol te . f o u r y e a r s old. |

W h e n B e r t h a w a s t h i r t e e n he r fa-the r d ied . B e r t h a ' s m o t h e r , in o r d e r

to e d u c a t e h e r d a u g h t e r a n d B e r t h a ' s l i t t l e b r o t h e r s , wus f o r c e d to r e t u r n to G e r m a n y wi th he r t h r e e ch i ldren .

He r tha did not w a n t to leave A m e r ca. t h e land of h e r b i r t h . And she •ried when s h e lef t A r t h u r Schul tz .

P r i v a t e Schu l t z w e n t to ( Je rmany -is a m i l i t a r y po l i ceman , and w a s as--igm-d t o t ra t t ic d u t y a t Moselweiss ,

n e n r ("obienz. On the t h i r d day the re , while h e w a s d i r e c t i n g iral l ic. he fel t

a t u g a t liis s l eeve and looked a round , to gaze in to the eyes of his chi ldhood c o m p a n i o n .

T ra i l i c w a s c o m p l e t e l y f o r g o t t e n .

Schu l t z pul led out h is pocke tbook and p r o d u c e d the p i c t u r e of a l i t t le yellow-ha i red girl , all d r e s sed u p fo r a p a r t y .

S h e w a s a woman now. S c h u l t z s a y s B e r t h a Borgo l t e will

r e t u r n to t h e Uni ted S t a t e s a s Mrs. Schu l t z .

YANK WINDMILLS MEET FAVOR

South Afr ica, Argent ina and Belgium Furnish Big Markets for Amer.

lean Mil ls.

N e w Y o r k . — M a n y a r e t h e we l l s t ha t t h e f a r m e r s a r e j iwt n o w d igg ing , or

h a v e Just f inished d igg ing . In Br i t i sh Sou th Af r i ca , f o r t h e s e v e r i t y of the

r ecen t d rough t h a s compel led a wide-s p r e a d t a p p i n g of the e a r t h f o r w a t e r , a n d bes ides m a n y a f a r m e r h a s de

e lded to t a k e t i m e by t h e fo re lock a n d p r e p a r e f o r o t h e r d r o u g h t s .

And w h e r e t h e we l l s a r e be ing d u r .

n e w windmi l l s a r e b e c o m i n g p a r t and pa rce l of t h e Sou th A f r i c a n l a n d s c a p e a n d a c o n s i d e r a b l e p r o p o r t i o n of the n e w windmi l l s a r e c o m i n g a c r o s s the ocean f r o m the U n i t e d S t a t e s , which

fo l lows n a t u r a l l y the f a c t t ha t fo r s o m e t ime pas t t he S o u t h A f r i c a n

f a r m e r , s c a n n i n g t h e a d v e r t i s i n g col-u m n s of h is Jou rna l , h a s b e e n r ead ing a b o u t w indmi l l s " m a d e In the Uni ted S t a t e s , " a n d h o w s u p e r i o r they a r « t o w indmi l l s m a d e a n y w h e r e e lse .

S o m e t h i n g m o r e t h a n $H00,IX)0 t h e

f a r m e r s of Br i t i sh S o u t h A f r i c a spen t In PJU) f o r A m e r i c a n windmi l l s .

Danger of Dodging a Dream Tra in .

Louisvi l le . K y . — H e w a s In t h e cen-;er of a h igh b r idge , be low w a s a vas t s p a c e a n d a t r a i n w a s s p e e d i n g down u p o n him w h e n F r a n k S e l f r l e d . dr. , took the lone c h a n c e and s w u n g be-n e a t h t h e b r i d g e w i t h h i s l ingers g rasp-ing t h e rai l . J u s t a s t h e w h e e l s n'Mir-ed his f ingers h e d r o p p e d . B u t In-s t ead of d r o p p i n g f r o m a b r i d g e Sel-f r l e d r ea l ly fe l l t w e n t y - f o u r fefet f r o m

n second s to ry w i n d o w . An a n k l e w a s b r o k e n aud h i s d r e a m ended s imul-tiiQeously.

CHICAGO H A S A R E P U T A T I O N

NOT E N V I E D B V O T H E R T O W N S

Murder is Cummiitted There Every

S e v e n t y Hours.

S o m e i n t e r e s t i n g s t a t i s t i c s h a v e been compj led r e l a t i v e tn the c i ty of Chica-go, w h i c h will p e r h a p s he a s o u r c e of a m a z e m e n t a s wel l as i n t e re s t t o ou r r e a d e r s . H e r e a r e a few of t l ie t h ings t ha t a r e going on d a y and n igh t in the big c i ty by t h e l a k e r

A b i r t h e v e r y e ight m i n u t e s and t w e n t y s e \ e n s e c o n d s .

, A d e a t h eve ry f i f t e en m i n u t e s .

A m a r r i a g e e v e r y t w e n t y m i n u t e s .

A f i re eve ry h o u r .

A s u i c i d e e v e r y e igh teen h o u r s .

A m u r d e r e v e r y seven ty h o u r s .

A f a t a l a c c i d e n t eve ry live hou r s .

A s e r i o u s a c c i d e n t n e c e s s i t a t i n g a n u r s e ' s o r p h y s i c i a n ' s care , e v e r y f o u r

: m i n u t e s .

A hold-up e v e r y s ix h o u r s .

A b u r g l a r y e v e r y t h r e e h o u r s .

A l a r ceny e v e r y t w e n t y n i inu tes .

An a r r e s t e v e r y seven n i i n u t e s a n d t h i r t y seconds .

A c a s e fo r t h e c o r o n e r e v e r y t h r e e hou r s .

A r a i l r o a d p a s s e n g e r t r a i n a r r i v e s e v e r y f i f ty-s ix seconds .

S i x t y p a s s e n g e r s , s u b u r b a n a n d t h r o u g h , a r r i v e e v e r y second a t rai l w a y s t a t i o n s .

A new b u i l d i n g comple ted eve ry h o u r a n d f i f t e en m i n u t e s .

One t h o u s a n d , t h r e e h u n d r e d and f o r t y - t h r e e l e t t e r s a r e de l ive red by the postoll lce e v e r y m i n u t e , night a n d day .

S e v e n t e e n t h o u s a n d g a l l o n s of wa-te r a m i n u t e p a s s t h r o u g h t h e LI"" ' mi les of c i ty w a t e r mains .

W I L L P I T L P F I G H T A G A I N S T

G A S CO.'S S E R V I C E C H A R G E

Benton Harbor and St. Joseph Do Not

Want to P a y Extra Hiirden.

T h e B e n t o n H a r b o r & St . J o s e p h ( l a s Co. is u p a g a i n s t a st iff figlit in tlie tw in c i t i e s a s the r e s u l t of a n a n n o u n c e m e n t m a d e las t week t h a t in the f u t u r e a s e r v i c e or m e t e r c h a r g e of I'm c e n t s p e r m o n t h w o u l d be added ti» e a c h s t a t e m e n t sen t out e a c h mon th , 'f ills e x t r a c h a r g e is m a d e to cover the cost of t he m a i n t a i n a n c e of t h e g a s p l a n t , t h e g a s m a i n s r e a d i n g me te r s , m a k i n g co l lec t ions , a n d o t h e r c h a r g e s . It is c l a i m e d t h a t t he pub l i c u t i l i t i e s commiss ion l i as a l lowed the se rv ice c h a r g e to be m a d e in m a n y c i t i es a n d the gas c o m p a n y bel ieves t h a t they c a n m a k e i t s t i ck in t h e t w i n c i t ies .

At a m e e t i n g of the c i t y counci l of t he Ci ty of S t . Jo seph las t F r i d a y n i g h t a r e s o l u t i o n w a s a d o p t e d dec lar -ing t h a t a n i n j u n c t i o n w o u l d be filed a g a i n s t t h e g a s c o m p a n y f r o m en-f o r c i n g the col lec t ion of t h e e x t r a c h a r g e .

I t is c l a i m e d t h a t tlie g a s c o m p a n y is now o p e r a t i n g in Ben ton H a r b o r w i t h o u t a c h a r t e r , t he i r c h a r t e r hav-ing e x p i r e d s o m e t ime a g o a n d l ias no t been r e n e w e d . F o r m a n y m o n t h s t h e g a s s e r v i c e has been ve ry poor, no t e n o u g h t g a s f o r the c u s t o m e r s to be a b l e Ic cook the i r mea l s . Yet the p r i ce of t h e g a s se rv ice i s h igher t h a n it h a s e v e r been. T h e c i ty at-t o r n e y of B e n t o n H a r b o r h a s been in-s t r u c t e d by t h e council to t a k e s t eps to f o r c e t h e g a s c o m p a n y to s e c u r e a new c h a r t e r o r s t o p d o i n g bus ine s s iu t h a t c i ty .

T - . i

CORRESPONDENCE! Fred Fay Wri tes From Fainous Cheese

County

Dolgevll le , H e r k i m e r

C o u n t y , N. Y. J u l y 4. 15)20.

Mr. Leon C a s e

D e a r F r i e n d :

As you a s k e i ' me to w r i t e a b o u t .iiir t r ip . I will sa ; t h a t it w a s a s fine a one a s f e v e r took. W e left bom • on J u n e .'to a t 8: -{0 a . m. S p e n c e r a n d w i f e took us in o u r c a r . w i th s u i t c a s e s a n d t r u n k a n d lunch , a s fm- a s K a l a -majroo. w h e r e w e a r r i v e d a t 11 o 'clock.

A t • K a l a m a z o o w e met Tony S-vceu-ey a n d s i s t e r . Mr. Sweeney a c c o m p a n -ied tii! a s f a r a s Ct iea .

We lef t K a l a m a z o o at 12:21 p. m. f o r D e t r o i t . C r o p s a l o n g the r o i d in Mich igan w e r e all a b o u t t h e s a m e a s at home. W h e a t a b o u t o n e a n d one-ha l f f ee t ta l l , o a t s a b o u t S tn 12 Inches ta l l . Corn not v e r y good, U to S in •lies ta l l . S a w s o m e good p ieces of b a y . but a p o o r c r o p g e n e r a l l y .

We a r r i v e d in Det ro i t a I .'5 »'ciock a n d . changed c a r s fo r Ut ica . As w e lef t De t ro i t w e w e n t t h r o u g h t h e tun -nel u n d e r the Det ro i t r i ve r to Cn i i ada . Ar r ived in L i t t l e F a l l s a l six o 'clock In the m o r n i n g . F r o m Li t t le F a l l s we w e n t to Dolgevl l le , a r r i v i n g t h e n ' at lo o'clock T h u r s d a y morn ing . C h a r -ley S p e n c e r a r r i v e d h o m e the s a m e night a n d S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g he a n d h i s w i f e a n d a p a r t y of n ine of us . w i t h t w o c a r s l e f t Dolgevl l le f o r a t r i p " a r o u n d the H o r n . " a s they call it. a d i s t a n c e of a b o u t 2(H) miles .

F r o m Doigovi l le to O p p e n h e i m Cen-t e r w e de tou ' red t w o miles on accoun t of c o n s t r u c t i o n id' m a c a d a m road be-tween Dolgevl l le a n d L a s - e h i l l e . T h e n f r o m Lasse l l sv i l l e w e went by (Jeoga L a k e to Uoekwood on C a n a d a L a k e w h e r e w e s l o p p e d a n d c a u g h t s o m e nice p i c k e r e l w h i c h w e f r i e d f o r o u r S u n d a y d i n n e r . T h e n w e went on to P i e r c e L a k e on t h e m o u n t a i n top . T h e r e w e a t e o u r d i n n e r and r e s t e d a n hour . T h e n w e w e n t on d o w n t h e m o u n t a i n to L a k e P l e a s a n t , a ve ry p r e t t y l a k e a n d lots of ho t e l s a n d b e a u t i f u l h o m e s a n d c o t t a g e s a l l a r o u n d it, very p r e t t y s cene ry all t h e w a y , t h e n c a m e (J loversvi i le , S a i n t Johnsv i i l e aud F a u d a .

D r i v i n g d o w n t h e h i l l In to F a n d a w e s t o p p e d a t a s p r i n g a n d s p r e a d o u r t ab lec lo th on a l a r g e f i a t rock a n d p r e p a r e d Supper f o r n ine of us, w h i c h w e a l l e n j o y e d ve ry m u c h . T h e n a c r o s s t h e c o u n t r y t h r o u g h Sne l i ' s Bush to t h e h a l f - w a y house a t In-g h a m ' s Mil ls . T h e n to DoigeviUe, a r -r iv ing h o m e a b o u t n ine o'clock f e e l i n g a s t h o u g h w e h a d pu t in a f u l l d a y .

On- t h e t r i p w e s a w wild t u r k e y s , w o o d c h u c k s , p h e a s a n t s a n d r a b b i t s a n d d e e r t r a c k s . •

Y o u r s t r u l y , F r e d (J. F a y

Qiarter No. 498 Reserve District No. 7

R E P O R T O F T H K C O N D I T I O N O F

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK At W a t e r v l i e t , in t h e S t a t e of Mich igan , a t t l ie close of bus iness on

J u n e 30, 1920.

R E S O U R C E S .

L o a n s a n d d i s c o u n t s , i nc lud ing r e d i s c o u n t s . T o t a l l oans

O v e r d r a f t s , u n s e c u r e d Depos i t ed to s e c u r e c i r c u l a t i o n (IT. S. bonds

p a r v a l u e ) O w n e d a n d u n p l e d g e d

To ta l , U. S. G o v e r n m e n t s e c u r i t i e s . . . . Other bonds, securi t ies , etc.: Secur i t i e s , o t h e r t h a n U. S. b o n d s (no t in-

c l u d i n g s tocks , o w n e d and u n p l e d g e d . . . . T o t a l bonds , s e c u r i t i e s , etc. , o t h e r t h a n

U. S S tock of F e d e r a l R e s e r v e B a n k (50 p e r cent

of s u b s c r i p t i o n ) E q u i t y in b a n k i n g h o u s e F u r n i t u r e a n d f i x t u r e s Rea l E s t a t e o w n e d o t h e r t h a n b a n k i n g house L a w f u l r e s e r v e w i t h F e d e r a l R e s e r v e B a n k . . Cash in v a u l t a n d n e t a m o u n t s d u e f r o m

n a t i o n a l b a n k s Checks on b a n k s loca ted o u t s i d e c i ty o r town

r e p o r t i n g bank a n d o t h e r c a s h I t e m s R e d e m p t i o n f u n d w i t h U. S. T r e a s u r e r a n d

d u e f r o m IJ. S. T r e a s u r e r

$is:v-Mi».on

1 ".,000.00 11,500.00

i 10,005. ;{3

$18S 241) o"» ;{15.0(>

20.500.00

ii ' i .oo.-.a;;

L100.M) n . o o o . o o

i.OTO (>0 :i,740.00

l O . M ' U l

27.5-. 1.5S

2.402 71

750.00

T o t a l $4(11,."'20.7 I

L I A B I L I T I E S .

expenses ,

Agent W. H. H o s t Likes the Record.

In r e n e w i n g h i s s u b s c r i p t i o n to t h e R e c o r d W. 11. H o s t w r i t e s f r o m B r u n s -wick , Mich., w h e r e he is now a g e n t f o r the P e r e M a r q u e t t e :

" E n c l o s e d find m o n e y o r d e r f o r $1.50 f o r w h i c h p l e a s e r e n e w my sub-sc r ip t i on f o r t h e R e c o r d . I t ' s a d a n d y l i t t le p a p e r a n d 1 e n j o y r e a d i n g i t ."

Money to l o a n on rea l e s t a t e secur-ity. F a v o r a b l e t e r m s a n d r a t e s ,

a d v . A. N. W O O D R U F F

C a p i t a l s tock p a i d In S u r p l u s f u n d Und iv ided prof i t s , fess c u r r e n t

i n t e r e s t a n d t a x e s pa id C i r c u l a t i n g n o t e s o u t s t a n d i n g I n d i v i d u a l d e p o s i t s s u b j e c t to check D i v i d e n d s u n p a i d

T o t a l of d e m a n d d e p o s i t s ( o t h e r t h a n b a n k d e p o s i t s ) s u b j e c t to r e se rve , i tems a b o v e

Ce r t i f i c a t e s of d e p o s i t ( o t h e r t h a n f o r money b o r r o w e d )

T o t a l of t i m e d e p o s i t s s u b j e c t to R e s e r v e 131.900.87 Bills p a y a b l e o t h e r t h a n w i t h F e d e r a l Rese rve Bank L iab i i i t i e s o t h e r t h a n above s t a t e d

T o t a l

$ HO

11 200

,000.00 ,500.00

.741.02 TOO CO 157 00

.$L'(Ml,l57.0fl

1 at.!'0(1.87

10,000.00 253.10

.<401 .'520.74

S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , C o u n t y of B e r r i e n , s s :

I, C h e s t e r I . M o n r o e , C a s h i e r of the a b o v e - n a m e d b a n k , do s o l e m n l y s w e a r t h a t t h e a b o v e s t a t e m e n t Is t r u e to t h e bes t of m y k n o w l e d g e a n d bel ief .

C H E S T E R I. M O N R O E , C a s h i e r .

S u b s c r i b e d a u d s w o r n to b e f o r e m e t h i s 12th d a y of J u l y , 1020.

T H O M A S C A R M O D Y , N o t a r y P u b l i c . My c o m m i s s i o n e x p i r e s O c t o b e r 20, 1920.

C o r r e c t — A t t e s t : J N O . P . O E I S L E R F . W. BROWN-L E O N D. C A S E . . . ,

D i r e c t o r s .

RYNO'S CIGAR STORE

Ice Cream and Fruits OF AI,I , K I N D S

Daily Newspapers and Magazines. Sub-scriptions taken for Newspapers and Periodicals.

WATERVLIET, MICH

I w m T n u T r m l a ] l a i i m i i n i ' i l U f f l ]

9 DAYS 9

Music

to INCLUSIVE

Entertainment

24th Fun

Benton Harbor Merchants are going to show you the importance of the city as a Trading Center.

Wonderful Bargain Window Displays Every Store will show its inducements through its windows. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO

BUY AND SAVE. All roads lead to Benton Harbor. Follow the Red, White and Blue Signs. ffi

BENTON HARBOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE [ffiomrnTTfTPffll Iffiiiniiiiiii'.offll lamcimimiGal ifflamimiiiii'i]: l a m m i m m r m l [ i n 1111111 n in a ] | ea nTrrnTiTTrn a I. [bTrn 1 m 111 m 1 a ]

m n siiTtHT Of Receipts and Expenditures of Wa-

tervliet School District No. 2 for

Year Ending July 12, 1920.

1019 J u l y Nov. Nov. 1020 J a n . J a n .

10. 17. 28

C O N T I N G E N T

Receipts

B o r r o w e d money B o r r o w e d money B o r r o w e d money

7. B o r r o w e d money a t . Mill T a x

March 15. B o r r o w e d money Apr i l 5), B o r r o w e d money May May J u n e

15)19

1, B o r r o w e d money 18, B o r r o w e d money 7, B o r r o w e d money

Expendi tures

$ 1,000.00 500.00

1.500.00

1.200.00 L000.2a 1.000.00 1.000.00 1.500.00 1,000.00 1.500.00

$11,800.28

J U L Y

O v e r d r a f t J u l y 5), 15)15) .< Mrs . C. E . E n n i s , p i ano . . . . (Jeo K r e l t n e r . j a n i t o r Mich S t a t e Te l Co., t e l e p h o n e

A U G U S T

W a t e r v l i e t Vi l lage, w a t e r t a x Lockway , S l o u c k Co.. m d s e C. F. H e n t c h e l l , s c a v e n g e r w o r k C a r m o d y Bros . , m d s e Mich. S t a t e Tel . Co., t e l e p h o n e W. M. W e l c h mfg. Co ( ' h a s . HotTman, d r a y i n g E. F. C a . v & Son. p r i n t i n g R o s e n b e r g iS: F o r b e s al iV lum-

ber Assoc ia t ed m f g . Co.. mdse . . . . F. M. K e a s e y , mdse Geo. K i i e t n e r . labor

S E P T E M B E R

J e s s e Wil l i s , l abor C. 1. M o n r o e , pos tage P e t e r S u t p h i n l abor L o c k w a y S l o u c h Co., m d s e Mich. S t a t e Te l Co., t e l e p h o n e L igh t & P o w e r Co., l i gh t s . . . . C. 1. Monroe , p a v i n g tax Geo. K i i e t n e r , j a n i t o r

O C T O B E R

Geo. S t r a t t o n , l abor L o c k w a y S t o u c h Co., m d s e Mich. S t a t e Tel . Co.. t e l e p h o n e L . L. R o g e r s , l abor C h a s . H o f f m a n , d r a y i n g E d w a r d (,'. J o h n s , m a t e r i a l , l abor

400.35 200.00

50.00 a.2a

i . a a l io.a51 20.00 | f() 1 1

2.751 42.as I

.71 21.45

407.57 8.00 2.05

50.00

5.00 1.401 7.R0 2.25! 2*25 2.85

950.80 00.00

1920 J a n . 0. F. W. E m e r s o n , t u i t i o n J a n . 28, G e o r g e Rowe. t u i t i o n J a n . 25», P e t e r Becker , t u i t i o n Feb . 12, A. M. S t e w a r t , t u i t i o n Feb . 24. I r m a Ma ikowsk i , t u i t i on F e b . 20. Tom I l e a l y , t u i t i o n . . . M a r c h 1, W e s l e y J e n n i n g s , tu l t . M a r c h 0. T o m Hea l ey , t u i t i o n . . . M a r c h 15, W. H. S u m n e r , t u i t i on M a r c h 27. W. 11. S iminer . t u i t i o n 14.50 Apr i l 7, Leo Fe l lows , t u i t i o n . . . 10.00 Apr i l 5). Tom Hea ley . t u i t i o n . . . 5.00 Apr i l 17. A l f r e d Dockte r . t u i t i o n 158.00 May 12, I r m a M a i k o w s k i , t u i t i o n 51.50 May l a . D a l e Moniany , t u i t i o n May 20, Tom Hea ley , t u i t i o n . . . J u n e 1, C. F. Dannef fe l , t u i t i o n J u n e 7. R a y K r i e g e r . t u i t i o n . . . J u n e 8, R a y m o n d U m p h r e y . tu l t . J u n e 8, Virgi l M a t r a u . t u i t i o n . . J u n e 8, A l f r e d Dockter , t u i t i on J u n e 10, C h e s t e r Schaus , t u i t i on J u n e 10, W i l l i e S u m n e r , t u i t i on J u n e 11, F . S. McConnel l , R u s h

L a k e ' d i s t r i c t 75.001 J u n e 11. R o s w e l l H u p p , t u i t i o n 10.00 J u n e 11. Van Kniebes . t u i t i o n . . 10.00 J u n e 11>. Ber t Coon, t u i t i o n . . . . 0.00 J u n e 24, E . R. F i tch , t u i t i o n . . . 10.00 J u n e 20. Gle i .n Shin ier , t u i t i o n . . 12.00 J u n e 20. B e r t Coon, t u i t i o n 5M)0 J a n . a l . 1920 Voted t a x . . . . 8.000.00 Oc t . 7. 15110—Primary I n t . Mon-

ey 2,850.70 O v e r d r a f t J u l y 12, 15)20 240.22

Oct . 7. 15)15), Dog T a x 2.71

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7. A m e r i c a n Hook Co. 29, Of. W e s t e r n Cir.

29.00

$ i4a.8" PAW PAW LAKE i BUSINESS LOCALS W A N T E D — S i x pin boys f o r the bowl-

ing a l l e y s a t t h e Co t t agu r s ' C o u n t r y C l u b ; a l so y o u n g m a n f o r soda foun-t a in .

Co.

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j . J . B. Lippei icof t Co. . . 5. E a u C l a i r e Hook Co. 5, A m e r i c a n Hook Co. 7, A. C. McClu rge iVc Co.

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R o s e n b e r g & F o r b e s , m a t e r i a l L igh t & P o w e r Co.. l i gh t s W a t e r v l i e t Vi l lage, w a t e r t ax Geo. K i i e t n e r . j a n i t o r

N O V E M B E R

Assoc ia t ed mfg . Co.. m d s e C. 1. Monroe , I n s u r a n c e P e t e r S u t p h i n , labor B r a m m e l H e a l i n g iV Supp ly Co.,

s u p p l i e s J . P . Ge i s l e r . mdse. & i n s u r a n c e Mich. S t a t e Tel . Co.. t e l ephone L i g h t & P o w e r Co., liglit-: . . . . Geo. K i i e t n e r , j a n i t o r

D E C E M B E R

F i r s t N a t i o n a l Bank , r e n t . . . . Mich . S t a t e Tel . Co.. t e l ephone A. N. WoodrufT, i n s u r a n c e . . P . H. L e w i s , m d s e R o s e n b e r g & F o r b e s coa l . . . . W. M. W e l c h , m d s e L igh t & P o w e r Co.; l i g h t s & f ixt . 11.70

5.00 25.00 2 50 1.25 2.51

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5.25 13.70

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174.00 2.50

21-50 4.21

25.00 15.78

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1920 J a n u a r y

F. M. K e a s e y , mdse Mich. S t a t e Tel . Co., te lephone W. M. W e l c h mfg. Co., mdse . 1). A. W r i g h t , school m a p s L igh t & P o w e r Co.. l i g h t s W a t e r v l i e t Village, w a t e r . . . . Geo. K i i e t n e r , J an i t o r

F E B R U A R Y

N. S. C h e m i c a l C o . ' m d s e C a r m o d y Bios , m d s e O. 1). P r i ce , mdse J . W . L a w s o n . e x p r e s s J . P . Ge i s l e r , m d s e A. F l a n n a g a n Co., m d s e J . R y n o . ha l l r en t f o r ' v o t i n g C h a s . H o f f m a n , f r e i g h t & ctg. F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , no t e s & in t .

7438.15

L i g h t & P o w e r Co., l i g h t s Mich. S t a t e Tel . Co., t e l e p h o n e Geo. K r l e t n e r . j a n i t o r

M A R C H

J . P . Ge i s l e r , m d s e 2.00

Expendi tures

1015)

Sept . 20. F. W. E m e r s o n J . W. Lawson . . . .

" G e n e v i e v e L e a r n e d . " W i n i f r e d R i c h m o n d " Eff le Pr ice " M a r y H l a c k m a n . . . " H e l e n Meyers " E t h e l Hoy ' . . . . " H e l e n Cole " L o i s E m e r s o n " K a t h e r l n e S t r l f l l e r . " R u b y Pau l " Velnia Vance

Oct. 24. F . W. E m e r s o n " J . W. Lawson " G e n e v i e v e L e a r n e d . " W i n i f r e d Richmoi id " Etlie P r i c e " M a r y Blackmai l . . . " H e l e n Meye r s " E t h e l Hoy " H e l e n Cole" " R u b y Paul " K a t h e r l n e S t r l f l l e r . " Ve lum Vance " I r m a B u r b a n k

Nov. 7, H e l e n Meyers Nov. 21. F . W . E m e r s o n

" J . W. L a w s o n " Genev ieve L e a r n e d . " W i n i f r e d R i c h m o n d " Eff le Pr ice " M a r y B l a c k m a i l . . . " H e l e n M e y e r s . . . . " E t h e l Hoy " H e l e n Cole " R u b y Pau l " K a t h e r l n e St r l f l le r . " Velnia Vance " I r m a B u r b a n k

Dec. 10, F . W. E m e r s o n " J . W . L a w s o n " Genev ieve L e a r n e d . " W i n i f r e d R i c h m o n d •• Eff le P r i c e " M a r y B l a c k m a n . . . " H e l e n Meye r s " E t h e l Hoy " H e l e n Cole " R u b y P a u l " K a t h e r l n e St r l f l le r . " V e l m a Vance " I r m a B u r b a n k

$198.00 100.45

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. 851.55 , 5)3.10 . 851.10 , 84.57

70.00 . 70.00

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42.57 . 79.00 . 79.00 . 84.57 . 79.00 . 87.00 . 89.55 . 15l8.0<l . 114.42 . 89.55 . 89.55 . 93.10 . 89.10 . 84.57 . 751.00 . 75).•iO . 84. f . 75).00 . 87.00 . 851.55

Proceedings of Annual School Meeting

W a t e r v l i e t Mich. , J u l y 12 15)20.

T h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g of School Dis-t r ic t No. 2. T o w n s h i p of W a t e r v l i e t , w a s held on a b o v e d a t e .

M e e t i n g ca l l ed to o r d e r by t h e P r e s i d e n t . W. W. K n a p p .

M i n u t e s of t h e last a n n u a l m e e t i n g w e r e r ead a n d opproved .

R e p o r t s of S e c r e t a r y a n d T r e a s u r e r w e r e read a n d a p p r o v e d .

R e p o r t s of a i i d i t i n g c o m m i t t e e w e r e r ead and a p p r o v e d .

T h e P r e s i d e n t a p p o i n t e d Mrs . C a r -m o d y a n d C l a u d e R o s e n b e r g a s te l le rs .

Moved a n d seconded t h a t vo t e r s p a s s b e f o r e t e l l e r s a n d depos i t ba l lo t s at desk a s at p r e v i o u s e l ec t ion .

W. M. P r a t t w a s e lected l i i i s t e e f o r a t e r m of t h r e e y e a r s a s f o l l o w s : 128 vo tes cas t , out of which W. M. P r a t t rece ived 07 a n d w a s d e c l a r e d e lec ted .

T h e r e be ing no f u r t h e r bus ine s s the m e e t i n g w a s a d j o u r n e d .

<i. D. P R I C E , S e c r e t a r y .

/ H. S. W. F o r e m a n a n d fa in i ly a r e lilt t h e i r s u m m e r h o m e on Heechwond f o r the s e a s o n .

Mr. a n d Mrs . A m b r o e Bowycr '»! Ch icago w e r e g u e s t s over the Fou r th if Mrs . B. W. Veirs .

Mrs .(. J . P r i n c e a n d t laiuibt Hetty a n d Mrs . He l en P r i n c e Wurd le . a r r i v e d h e r e M o n d a y f r o m P i l l - b u r ^ , Pa. , a n d a r e a t t h e i r s u m m e r honn on S h a d y s l d e f o r tin* s eason .

S a m m y S t e a r n s of Chicago , s a id In lie a l i g h t w e i g h t pug i l i s t of no te , is s t o p p i n g al F a i r v i e w Heach fo r the s l i m m e r , a n d II is s t a t e d tha t he will

( tab l l sh t r a i n i n g t | u a r t e r s at t h e Lake. A W a t e r v l i e t b u s i n e s s m a n is cons ider-ing m a k i n g a p p l i c a t i o n to Mr. S t e a r n s to a d a s liis s p a r r i n g p a r t n e r .

A d v e r t i s e m e n t s in t h i s c o l u m n o r r e a d e r loca j s e l s e w h e r e in the p a p e r , eveep t in i : l i rs t page . 5 c e n t s per l ine. M i n i m u m c h a r g e f o r each i n se r t i on 2 5 cen ts .

F o r Sa le—100 fee t h a r d m a p l e floor-ing. F I R S T N A T I O N A L B A N K .

H o t Shot B a t t e r i e s a t 11. Son ' s H a r d w a r e S to re .

Pe l r ce & a d v .

Bartsch Home One

P a w Lake

of Beaut i fu l

Locations.

aw

CHURCH AND SOCIETY NOTES

Among the m a n y p i c t u r e s q u e spots al P a w P a w Lake . Is t he home of Mr. a n d Mrs. F. R. B a r t s c h of Chicago, lo-•ated on the s o u t h s h o r e (if the lake,

wh ich w a s o r i g i n a l l y a pa r t nf the H u n t o o n p r o p e r t y .

T h e E d i t o r a n d o t h e r s luid t h e pleas u r e of a visit to t h e i r home lii>;l Snn-diiy. Mr. B a r t s c h h a s been in te res ted in the p r o p e r t y f o r a of y e a r s . a n d a b o u t 0 y e a r s a g o built the Imme he now occupies , it is s i t u a t e d on a hill o v e r l o o k i n g the l ake , m a d e of m n -c r e t e a n d c e m e n t , p r e p a r e d and built by h i m s e l f .

Mr. B a r t s c h is a g rea t lover of Mow-ers , wli ich g r o w in p r o f u s i o n and of m a n y v a r i e t i e s in t h e y a r d , l i e nisu h a s a n a b u n d a n c e of all k inds of f r u i t t r e e s a n d bushes . He keeps a n u m b e r of h ives of bees, and en joys ids t i m e spen t at t h e l a k e to tlie ful les t e x t e n t .

F o r S a l e — S i x t y ac r e s , m o r e or less, of l and a t P a w P a w L a k e ; e a s t s ide of

road oppos i te F a i r v i e w Beach Reso r t . 300 b e a r i n g a p p l e t r ees , b a r n 40 x 44. F r o n t a g e on West M i c h i g a n P ike a t c o r n e r of road r u n n i n g e a s t . A l ine t r a c t fo r p l a t t i n g . I m p i i r e of J . W. S M I T H , W a t e r v l i e t , Mich . Phone97 . 8-1 p.

F o r R e n t — F u r n i s h e d five-room c o t t a g e a t P a w P a w Lake .

W .M. P R A T T . W a t e r v l i e t .

B I G CORN CROP IN M I S S O U R I

J e f f e r s o n Ci ty , Mo.. J u l y 13. — T h e c o m c r o p in Missour i t b h y e a r will p robab ly* be t h e l a rges t on r e c o r d , wi th iin e s i i m a t e d yield of 184.108.000 bushe l s , a c c o r d i n g !<• the Joint m o n t h -ly r e p o r t of t he Uni ted S t a t e s b u r e a u of c rop e s t i m a t e s a n d t h e M i s s o u r i s t a t e b o a r d of a g r i c u l t u r e . T h e ac re -a g e is 15 pe r cent g r e a t e r t h u n la-d y e n r . w h e n t h e c r o p a m o u n t e d to 155,112,(MMI bushe l s . T h e r e p o r t es t i -m a t e s t h e w i n t e r whea t c r o p a t 31.-ti'.is.iMMi bushe l s , a d e c r e a s e of a b o u t lio.ooo.ooo b u s h e l s f r o m 15)15). F o r t y

per cent r e d u c t i o n in a c r e a g e c a u s e d the d rop , u l t h o u ^ h the yield w a s bet-ter . T h e o a t s c r o p is p laced a t 40,-52('I,(HMI bushe l s , n u n p a r e d w i t h 38,-259.000 las t v e a r .

GOES OVER NIAGRA F A L L S I N A

B A R R E L A N D I S K I L L E D

C h a r l e s ( j . S tevens of Br i s to l , E®g-land , w a s ki l led S u n d a y w h e n he w e n t over the H o r s e s h o e F a l l s a t N i a g a r a Fa l l s in a ba r re l .

T h e cask in which he m a d e t h e t r i p , t hough bu i l t of s tou t R u s s i a n oak s t a v e s a n d bound w i t h s tee l hoops , w a s s m a s h e d l ike a n eggshel l on t h e j agged rocks at the b a s e of the c a t a -rac t . P ieces of the b a r r e l w e r e p icked up n e a r t h e bank on t h e C a n a d i a n s ide, but S t e p h e n s ' body h a s not been recovered . R ive r men s ay t h a t it m a y not come to the s u r f a c e f o r a week or ten d a y s .

S t e p h e n s w a s 58 y e a r s old a n d h a s a w i f e a n d eleven ch i ld ren in Br is to l , w h e r e he w a s a b a r b e r . H e s e r v e d t h r e e y e a r s in F r a n c e w i t h t h e B r i t i s h a r m y . H e b a d p l a n n e d to m a k e a lec-t u r e t o u r of E n g l a n d if i d s t r i p w a s s u c c e s s f u l .

Woody C r e s t g rave l is bes t f o r con-

c re te w o r k . P i t a l w a y s open.

H o t S h o t B a t t e r i e s a t S o n ' s H a r d w a r e S t o r e .

H. P e l r c e & adv

For S a l e — H i g h g r a d e ( i u e r n s e y cows 7-23 ( J O T L E I B S C H E R E R .

F O R S A L E T i m o t h y a n d c lover h a y m i x e d or c l e a r t i m o t h y , to su i t . I f. ROY H A R R I S , N o r t h W a t e r v l i e t .

A r e g u l a r m e e t i n g of the L a d y Maccabees wi l l be held next T u e s d a y . |

T h e W. R . C. will hold t he i r next soc ia l . T u e s d a y J u l y 2()th. in t h e i r c o r p s rooms . D i n n e r a t noon. E a c h I l a d y p r o v i d e h e r own s l i v e r w a r e and s a n d w i c h e s f o r herse l f a n d g u e s t . a l s o | o n e o t h e r p r e p a r e d d i s h .

T h e B e r r i e n Coun ty F e d e r a t i o n of I w o m e n ' s c l u b s will hold t he i r a n n u a l p icn ic a t B e r r i e n S p r i n g s . W d . J u l y 28. | All c lub l a d l e s co rd i a l l y inv i t ed . It is hoped t h e r e will be a l a r g e n u m b e r of the m e m b e r s of t h e F r i d a y c l u b | in a t t e n d a n c e .

F O U N D — M i c h i g a n 25)()(i8(). 1 m pi i re

l icense p l a t e a t Ib is oflice.

No.

C A S H f o r a smal l h o u s e ha l f to o n e a c r e . C. 1 S p e r r y C o u r t , A u r o r a .

a n d f a r m one E . K I D D E R Ills. 8-1 I p.

F R E E M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H W. F. Abbott. Pastor .

S a b b a t h School at 2 o 'c lock fo l lowed by p r e a c h i n i g by the p a s t o r .

P r a y e r n i ee l ing t i l ls week will l e he ld a t t h e h o m e of G e o r g e Lull in t h e c o u n t r y .

W e a r e g l ad to w e l c o m e a n y one to o u r s e r v i c e s . B r i n g y o u r c h i l d r e n to S u n d a y School .

M E T H O D I S T E P I S C O P A L C H U R C H

T H E H O M E - U K E C H U R C H . '

George A. Brown, Pastor .

S u n d a y School a t 10 a . m. Lesson | topic, " D a v i d S p a r e s

E p w o r t h L e a g u e 0 : 3 0 .

P r e a c h i n g se rv i ce 7 :30 hy the p a s t o r . I

Midweek P r a y e r S e r v i c e Wednes- I d a y e v e n i n g a t 7 :a0.

a . m. S a u l ' s L i f e . "

15)20

8.fo 2.50

13.35 20.00 5.86 1.05)

08.00

17.50 18.5)4

4.14 .5)4 .50

•11 .87 10.00

1.12

4.73 2.50

88.00

Soph ia C a r m o d y , R. R. f a r e , elec-t ion boa rd

(}. A. W i g e n t . e lec t ion b o a r d M i d i . S t a t e Tel . Co.. t e l ephone R o s e n b e r g & Forbes , coal . . . L i g h t & P o w e r Co.. l i g h t s . . . . Geo. K i i e t n e r , j a n i t o r

A P R I L

R o s e n b e r g & F o r b e s , coal . . . . C a r m o d y Bros , m d s e C o l o m a Oil Co. floor oil E . J . J o h n s , p l u m b i n g E. F . C a s e & Son, m d s e . & p r i n t -

ing W . M. K n a p p . e lec t ion F . M. K e a s e y . r u g Mich . S t a t e Tel . Co., t e l e p h o n e C h a s . HotTman, f r e i g h t & l abor W a t e r v l i e t Village, w a t e r Light & P o w e r Co., l i g h t s C.eo. K r e l t n e r , j a n i t o r

MAY

L i g h t & P o w e r Co., l i g h t s Mich. S t a t e Tel . Co., t e l e p h o n e W . M. Welch, m d s e Geo . K i i e t n e r , j a n i t o r

J U N E

Mich . S t a t e Tel . Co.. t e l ephone F l u n k Wigen t . l i b r a r i a n . . . . W . M. P r a t t , e lec t ion boa rd . . L o c k w a y S touch Co., mdse . . . Geo . K i i e t n e r , J a n i t o r L i g h t & P o w e r Co., l i gh t s . . . .

O C T O B E R A s s o c i a t e d mfg . Co., s u p p l i e s B a l a n c e on h a n d

3.07 2.90 2.50

27.40 6.12

88.00

300.95) 3.15) 5.00

.75

41.41 3.15

24.00 2.50 0.27 3.23 5.89

83.00

4.42 2.50

15.41 83.00

2.50 25.00

2.00 0.87

83.00 2.84

14.77 331.00

$11,080.23

T E A C H E R S ' F I N D

Rece ipts

1919 J u l y 5). Ba l . on h a n d J u l y 9, Amos A u s t i n . T h o m a s

d i s t *• J u l y 14. A. M. S t e w a r t , t u i t i o n J u l y 14, A. S o n n e n b e r g , t u i t i o n , J u l y 18, M a r y Yates , T i e s , f o r

Y a t e s (list J u l y 23, Amos A u s t i n , t u i t i o n J u l y 20, Ber t K i se r , t u i t i on Aug . 5), Woodie Cook, tu i t ion Aug. 13. J o h n S m i t h , I r i s h d i s t .

S e p t . 2, A. J . L y m a n , t u i t i o n S e p t . 22, He len S o n n e n b e r g , t u i -

t ion Oc t . 13, Lynn M o n i a n y . t u i t i o n Oc t . 18, A u g u s t D u k e s h e r e r , t u i -

t ion S e p t . 27, Chas . G r o t h , t u i t i o n J u l y 10, Alber t W e b e r , t u i t i o n Oc t . 13, F. W. E m e r s o n , t u i t i o n

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J a n . 30, F . W . E m e r s o n J . W . L a w s o n Genev ieve L e a r n e d . . . W i n i f r e d R i c h m o n d . . Effle P r i c e M a r y B l a c k m a n H e l e n M e y e r s E t h e l H o y He len Cole R u b y P a u l K a t h e r l n e Str iBler . . . Velma Vance I r m a B u r b a n k

Feb. 27, F . W. E m e r s o n J . W. L a w s o n Genev ieve L e a r n e d . . . W i n i f r e d R i c h m o n d . . Effle P r i c e Mary B l a c k m a n . . . # . He l en M e y e r s E the l H o y Helen Cole R u b y P a u l K a t h e r l n e St r l f l le r . . . Velma V a n c e I r m a B u r b a n k

Mar . 20. F . W. E m e r s o n Genev ieve L e a r n e d . . . J . W. L a w s o n W i n i f r e d R i c h m o n d . . Effle P r i c e Mary B l a c k m a n Helen M e y e r s Ethe l H o y Helen Cole Ruby P a u l K a t h e r l n e St r l f l le r . . . Velnia V a n c e I r m a B u r b a n k

1 Apr . 30, F . W. E m e r s o n J . W. L a w s o n Genev ieve L e a r n e d . . . W i n i f r e d R i c h n i o n d . . Effle P r i c e M a r y B l a c k m a n Helen M e y e r s Ethel Hoy Helen Cole Ruby P a u l K a f h e r i n e St r l f l le r . . . Velma Vance I r m a B u r b a n k

May 14, Genev ieve L e a r n e d . . . W i n i f r e d R i c h m o n d . . He len M e y e r s Ethe l H o y Helen Cole Ruby P a u l K a t h e r i n e St r l f l le r . . , Velma V a n c e F. W. E m e r s o n J . W. L a w s o n Genev ieve L e a r n e d . . W i n i f r e d Richn iond . Eflie P r i c e , Mary B l a c k m a n . . . . He len M e y e r s E the l Hoy He len Cole Ruby P a u l K a t h e r l n e S t i i f l l e r . . Velnia Vance I r m a B u r b a n k

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A M E R I C A N LEGION P I C N I C

B E R R I E N S P R I N G S , J U L Y 17

Veterans of World W a r P lan B ig Day

At F a r m e r s P icn ic Vil lage.

T h e A m e r i c a n Leg ion of B e r r i e n C o u n t y wi l l hold i t s f i r s t p i cn i c a t B e r r i e n S p r i n g s , S a t u r d a y , J u l y 17. E l a b o r a t e p r e p a r a t i o n s h a v e been n u u h to h a v e t h e e v e n t o n e of the b igges t e v e r he ld a t t h e old c o u n t y s e a t t o w n on t h e S t . J o s e p h r i v e r , w h e r e so m a n y n o t a b l e g a t h e r i n g s h a v e been held in y e a r s p a s t .

Dr . C a r l A. Mi tche l l of B e n t o n H a r -bor, c o u n t y c o m m a n d e r of t h e Legion , h a s Issued t h e f o r m a l a n n o u n c e m e n t of the p r o g r a m f o r t h e d a y , w h i c h in-c ludes t h e fo l l owing a th l i f l l c e v e n t s

I n a d d i t i o n to p r i z e s f o r a t h l e t i c even t s , p r i z e s wi l l he a w a r d e d a s f o l l o w s :

S t a n d i n g b r o a d J u m p , 2 f r o m each Pos t .

R u n n i n g b r o a d j u m p , 2 f r o m each Pos t .

R u n h i g h j u m p , 2 f r o m e a c h Pos t . S h o t p u t , 4 f r o m e a c h P o s t . 100 y a r d d a s h , 4 f r o m e a c h Pos t . J a v e l i n t h r o w , 2 f r o m e a c h Pos t . Sack race , 2 f r o m each P o s t . 3 legged race, 1 t e a m f r o m e a c h Pos t . F a t m e n s r a c e o v e r 200 p o u n d s 50

yds . S w i m m i n g race , 2 f r o m each Pos t . R e l a y race , 100 y d s 4 f r o m each

Pos t . H i g h d i v e T u g of w a r , 8 f r o m each P o s t . W o m a n ' s race , 50 y a r d s , l im i t ed to

w ives of ex-serv ice men . W o m a n ' s race, 50 y a r d s , l im i t ed to

s w e e t h e a r t s of ex - se rv i ce men . P i e e a t i n g con t e s t . B o x i n g m a t c h . B a s e bal l g a m e b e t w e e n B e r r i e n

S p r i n g s P o s t a n d B u c h a n a n P o s t .

T h e r e w ill be d a n c i n g a f t e r n o o n a n d e v e n i n g a t F i s h e r ' s P a v i l i o n a n d in the e v e n i n g at t h e t o w n ha l l .

l u a d d i t i o n to p r i z e s f o r a t h l e t h even t s , p r i z e s will be a w a r d e d a s fol-l o w s ; Oldes t s e r v i c e m a n p resen t y o u n g e s t s e rv i ce m a n p r e s e n t ; o ldes t (J. A. R. v e t e r a n p r e s e n t ; o ldes t Span-ish W a r v e t e r a n p r e s e n t ; w o m a n hav-ing g r e a t e s t n u m b e r of f a m i l y in ser-v i c e ; m a n w i t h g r e a t e s t n u m b e r of w o u n d s . O t h e r p r i z e s to be a n n o u n c ed l a t e r .

P r i z e s f o r all e v e n t s will be f u r n i s h -ed by m e r c h a n t s t h r o u g h o u t t h e coun-ty.

A. H . G a n n s e r , S t a t e C o m m a n d e r of the S t a t e Legion, will be p r e s e n t a n d g ive a n a d d r e s s . T h e r e wi l l he com-m u n i t y sli iglug, h a n d conce r t , a e r o f l ight a u d tire w o r k s in t h e even ing . T h e p i cn i c will i n c l u d e bo th a f t e r n o o n a n d even ing , a n d e v e r y o n e is u r g e d to a t t e n d . I t is n o t f o r t h e Legion .mem-b e r s on ly . G. A. R. a u d S p a n i s h W a r v e t e r a n s a r e u r g e d to be p r e s e n t .

COUNTY NEWS. L e s t e r S t u m p of B e n t o n H a r b o r a n d

M a r l o n C r a w f o r d of Wate rv l i e t w e r e r ecen t ly m a r r i e d .

J a m e s Gi l son . a r e s iden t of Benton H a r b o r f o r over 40 yea r s , died las t S u n d a y , a g e d 48.

Mrs . Li l l ie S m i t h of Benton H a r b o r is s u i n g f o r d h ' o r c e f r o m R a l p h S m i t h , c h a r g i n g c r u e l t y a n d neglect .

E d w a r d Bowen . a r e s iden t of S t . J o s e p h f o r t w e n t y y e a r s , died al t he Mercy h o s p i t a l l a s t T h u r s d a y , aged 50 y e a r s .

M r s . M a r t h a W i n t e r s l%is conimenc-ed s u i t f o r d i v o r c e f r o m George Win-te rs , a Ni les b a r b e r , c h a r g i n g e x t r e m e c r u e l t y a n d c o n t i n u e d mi s t r ea tn i en t .

R. C. T h a y e r , o n e of the o ldes t r e s i d e n t s of B e r r i e n coun ty , died a t his F a i r p l a i n h o m e W e d n e s d a y of l a s t week , a g e d 87 y e a r s . He had been a r e s i d e n t t h e r e 47 y e a r s .

T l i e g o v e r n m e n t w a r tax on re-ce ip t s a t t h e B e n t o n H a r b o r p r i z e t ight J u l y 4 a m o u n t e d to $4,421.05. T h e s t a t e b o x i n g c o m m i s s i o n a lso got $4,421.05 ou t of t h e f ight .

O n l y 55 ba l l o t s w e r e cas t a t t h e a n n u a l school e l ec t ion in Benton H a r -bor M o n d a y . J . N- Klock , Mrs . D o r a W h i t n e y a n d M r s . Geo. M. T h r e s h e r w e r e e lec ted m e m b e r s of the boa rd of e d u c a t i o n .

R a y J o h n s o n of K a l a m a z o o , a l leged g u n m a n a n d boo t l egge r , w a s given a n e x a m i n a t i o n in j u s t i c e c o u r t a t Hen-ton H a r b o r T u e s d a y a n d bound o v e r to t h e c i r c u i t cour t u n d e r $1500 b o n d s on a c h a r g e of c a r r y i n g concea led w e a p o n s .

T h e C h i l t o n C o m p a n y , a P e n n s y l -v a n i a c o n c e r n , h a s filed a su i t in t h e B e r r i e n c i r c u i t c o u r t to collect $3,000 f r o m t h e F a m o u s T r u c k s , Inc. . of S t . J o s e p h . T h e p l a in t i f f c l a ims t h e a m o u n t is d u e t h e m f o r m a t e r i a l s f u r n i s h e d the m o t o r t r u c k c o m p a n y .

R i c h a r d Bros . , m a n u f a c t u r e r s of c o l l a r p a d s a t B u c h a n a n , received l a s t week 2000 d e e r s k i n s f r o m New York . T h e s h i p m e n t of 2.000 d e e r s k i n s wi l l w o r k up in to a b o u t 5,000 dozen c o l l a r p a d s . T h e s e p a d s a r e eage r ly s o u g h t f o r hy t h e f a r m e r s of t h e m l d d h w e s t a n d t h e R i c h a r d Bros , s t a t e t h a t if i t w e r e poss ib le to w o r k the p a d s u p n o w t h e y wou ld h a v e i m m e d i a t e s a l e f o r t h e e n t i r e lot.

F r a n k Wel l s , a B e r r i e n t o w n s h i p f a r m e r , h a s tiled s u i t in c i r c u i t c o u r t a g a i n s t W i l l i a m 11. W a l k e r , a s k i n g t i i a t h e be g r a n t e d d a m a g e s to t l u e x t e n t of $2,900. W a l k e r , it is c l a im-e d by Wel l s , bu i l t a b r u s h l i re t h a t re-s u l t d in t h e b u r n i n g of Wel ls ' f a r m r e s i d e n c e , s o m e of Ids o t h e r b u i l d i n g s a u d f ive t r ee s . T h e fire o c c u r r e d in M a r c h of t h i s yea r . W e l l s p l aces h i s loss a t $4000. H e w a s pa id $1700 In-s u r a n c e a n d he is a s k i n g t h e c o u r t t o a w a r d h i m d a m a g e s a g a i n s t t h e de-f e n d e n t f o r the b a l a n c e .

W A N T E D — A b o u t 5(1 b e r r y p i cke r s f u r black r a s p b e r r i e s . R I C H A l t l ) WF.N-j

D Z F L . o n e mile west nf W a t e r v l i e t mi Coloma r o a d . P hone , W a t e r v l i e t No. 02 F0. If

FOR S A L E — E l e c t r i c was l d u g m a c h i n e and m o t o r . $25.00. Too s m a l l fo r

W I G W A M H O T E L .

F o u n d — P a i r of n ick le -bowed spec ta -cles. E n q u i r e of LON B R O O K S .

W A N T E D — G i r l o r w o m a n f o r very l ight h o u s e w o r k a n d cooking. No

w a s i d n g . Apply M R S . S C H M A H L . Box a4, R. 1, W a t e r v l i e t , o r a t h o m e o n D o t y ' s L a n d i n g , P a w P a w L a k e

7-10p

FOR S A L E — P u r e b r e d E s k i m o Spi tz dogs, s ix w e e k s old. I n q u i r e of

J O H N S T A S C H a t O. D. P r i c e s to re , W a t e r v l i e t . 7-10p.

It p a y s to use t h e bes t f lour . No b r e a d is w a s t e d t h e n . W h a t you W a n t is t h e G o s h e n F l o u r s , G E R -B E L L E a n d Never Fa i l . 7-a0—Adv.

W A N T E D — S h e l l e d p o p c o r n t h a t will pop. O. D . C H A L L A N S .

L O S T — T i r e off l u m b e r w a g o n w h e e l . F i n d e r p lease n o t i f y

7-10p. J O H N J U E R G E N S , W a t e r v l i e t .

L O S T — I n b a g g a g e room or a r o u n d s t a t i o n enve lope c o n t a i n i n g 3 P e r e

M a r q u e t t e r e t u r n t i cke t s to Ch icago . K i n d l y r e t u r n s a m e to Postot l ice and rece ive r e w a r d . M R S . H E L E N P R I N C E W A R D L E .

TYPEWRITERS for s a l e or

rent. Ma-chines placed on tr ial .

T W I N CITY B U S I N E S S C O L L E G E Benton Harbor, Michigan

H G. Hinck ley investment Banker

Real Estate. Insurance, Collections, R e n t i n g , Loans. Agent

OAKLAND SENSIBLE-SIX

R. 08.35)

Nov. 20, R. H . S h e r w o o d t u i t i o n 5.00 Nov. 21, P. W l c k l u n d . t u i t i o n 5.00 Nov 22, Mrs. C h a s . K u e h l , t u i t i o n 5.00 N o v . 28, O. W . Pe l ton , t u i t i o n 10.00 D e c 3, R. Wendze l l , t u i t i on 5.00 D e c . 0, A. B u j a c k , t u i t i on 5.00 D e c . 10, J u l i u s B a l e r , t u i t i o n 5.00]

$12,477.38

L I B R A R Y F U N D

Rece ipts

J u l y , 0, 1919 B a l a n c e on h a n d $114.25

S t a t e of Ohio, Ci ty of To ledo , L u c a s Coun ty , ss . F r a n k J . C h e n e y m a k e s o a t h t h a t h e

is s e n i o r p a r t n e r of t h e firm of F. J . C h e n e y & Co., d o i n g b u s i n e s s iu th C i ty of Toledo, C o u n t y a n d S t a t e a f o r e -s a i d , a n d t h a t su id firm wil l p a y t h e s u m of O N E H U N D R E D D O L L A R S f o r e a c h a n d e v e r y c a s e of C a t a r r h t h a t c a n n o t be c u r e d by t h e use of H A L L ' S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E .

F R A N K J . C H E N E Y . S w o r n to b e f o r e m e a n d s u b s c r i b e d

in my presence , t i l ls 0 t h d a y of Decem-ber , A. 1). 1880. A. W . G L E A S O N ,

( S e a l ) N o t a r y Pub l i c . H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medic ine Is t a k e n in-

t e r n a l l y a n d a c t a t h r o u g h t h e Blood ou t h e Mucous S u r f a c e s of t h e S y s t e m . Send f o r t e s t i m o n i a l s , f r e e .

F . J . C H E N E Y & CO., Toledo , O. Sold by a l l d r u g g i s t s , 75c. H a l l ' s F a m i l y P i l l s f o r c o n s t i p a t i o n .

N O T I C E OF M E E T I N G

T o W h o m It May Concern:

W h e r e a s , on t h e e i g h t h d a y of J u n e A. D. 1920. a n a p p l i c a t i o n w a s filed w i t h H a r o l d Myers , C o u n t y D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n e r of the C o u n t y of Ber -r ien . f o r t h e loca t ing a n d e s t a b l i s h i n g of a c e r t a i n D r a i n , w h i c h sa id D r a i n w a s desc r ibed in sa id a p p l i c a t i o n a s fo l lows , to w i t :

D r a i n to coiumeiice a t a p o i n t on f a r m o w n e d by J a k e Mol t e r a n d his w i f e , K a t h e r i n e Mol te r , iu S o u t h e a s t q u a r t e r of sec t ion seven of B a i n b r l d g e t o w n s h i p in sa id C o u n t y , five r o d s w e s t of t h e r i gh t of w a y of t h e Ben-ton H a r b o r - S t . J o s e p h R a i l w a y com-p a n y a t t h e lowest p a r t of s a id l a n d . T h e n c e in a n e a s t e r l y d i rec t ion a c r o s s s a i d r i g h t of w a y , a n d a lso a c r o s s l a n d o w n e d by K r i c k h a h u in s a id .sec-t ion, to t h e coun ty d r a i n c o m m o n l y k n o w n a s t h e B r e i t d r a i n , a to t a l l e n g t h of a b o u t lO' / j rods . D r a i n to be of 8- inch t i l e ; t h a t sa id D r a i n will t r a v e r s e t h e t o w n s h i p of B a i n b r l d g e in s a i d C o u n t y .

T h e r e f o r e not ice is he reby g iven t h a t in a c c o r d a n c e w i t h the s t a t u t e in s u c h c a s e m a d e a n d provided , a meet-ing of t h e T o w n s h i p B o a r d of the T o w n s h i p of B a i n b r l d g e will be held on t h e s e v e n t e e n t h d a y of J u l y . A. I). 15)20, a t t h e r e s i d e n c e of J a c o b Mol t e r in t h e T o w n s h i p of B a i n b r l d g e in sa id C o u n t y of B e r r i e n , u t 2 : 0 0 o 'c lock in t h e a f t e r n o o n of s a id day f o r tlui p u r p o s e of d e t e r i n i n i n g the neces s i ty of s a id D r a i n a n d w h e t h e r t h e s a id p r o p o s e d d r a i n is nece s sa ry a n d con-d u c i v e to tlie pub l ic hea l th , couven-ience a n d w e l f a r e . At s a id m e e t i n g a n y a n d all p e r s o n s o w n i n g l a n d s lia-ble to a s s e s s m e n t fo r benef i t s o r whose l a n d s s h a l l be crossed by s a i d D r a i n m a y a p p e a r f o r or a g a i n s t s a i d pro-ceed ings . a n d m a y be h e a r d iu rela-t ion t h e r e t o .

D a t e d t h i s 12tli d a y of J u l y , 15)20.

E. C. E L G A S

T o w n s h i p C le rk of t h e T o w n s h i p of B a i n b r l d g e .

You Control The Michigan State Telephone Company

Your telephone is operated by a company, organized and controlled under the laws of the State of Michigan.

So far as its rates are concerned, it is directly subject to the decisions and direction of the Michigan Public Utilities Com-mission.

Fou, through this commission, actually control the tele-phone service which is so intimately a part of your every day life. Its future success or failure is directly in your hands, because the commission must have your moral backing if it is to deal fairly with the telephone company in the matter of revenues. Sufficient and adequate revenues are absolutely vital to the very existence and the development of the utility. Without them the telephone cannot properly function in the industrial and social advancement of the State.

The close association of your telephone company with the Eoll system of America gives you the advantages of a service which is world-wide in its scope. By means of this service, you can, at your will, talk to any one of 13,000,000 telephones in use throughout the United States today.

It gives your telephone company, too, the advantages of the scientific research of the greatest telephone engineers in the world. This research has developed the telephone art in the United States until today it is by far the most efficient in the world, It is daily developing new improvements which will do much to make your service better.

The officers of your telephone company, who are directing its aitairs, are Michigan business men, keenly alive to the many problems incident to the development of the State.

And so it is throughout the entire personnel of our company. It is made up of men and women, actuated by no other desire than to do their jobs well and to deserve this great responsi-bility of giving to the people of Michigan the kind of telephone service they desire.

M I C H I G A N S T A T E T E L E P H O N E C O M P A N Y

i

m mmmm

Page 4: THE WATERVLIET RECORD. - 23.25.1.10823.25.1.108/Coloma/GSI_Multi_PDF/The Watervliet Record/1920-1929....statement sent out hy the canners. ... Red Beans, per can 10c Choice Peas,

FINISH MATINEE RACES AT 11ARTF0KD NEXT SATURDAY

Riviilry Over Recent Races Leads lo

Extra Spcedfost to Settle Argu-ment anions Drivers.

Rivalry amonn dr ivers who a r e train-iiiK a t the H a r t f o r d race course is to cu lmina te next Sa tu rday ar tcrnoon. Ju ly 17, in an ext ra matinee race pro-gram which the horsonii'ii dcc iarc will he f ea tu red hy I he iianlesi fought tin-ishes ever s taged a t tlie H a r t f o r d t rack.

The seed of the hig content inn was sown a t the mat inee races at H a r t f o r d on Ju ly when the free-for-all pace went through seven grilling hea t s with three horses llnishing in tirst position du r ing the hig speed hatt le. Max itot-tler, a La Porte , ind., entry owned hy i ed then and have remnlned fo • t ra in ing Mead and driven hy Watts , won the] a t tlie H a r t f o r d t rack. Purses total-second. fou r th and seventh hea ts and , linn $"»()() have heen annotmced for the the race. P.ingen (Jentry. an Allegan j three races. horse driven hy Gates, won the tiftli j Uncing a t next Sa tu rday ' s ext ra and s ixth hea ts and second uioney. jjmtjmm \y[ii s t a r t at one o'clock. Gen-while R a r h a r a . a Har t fo rd favor i te ^ (M.ai admiss ion will he cents, ve-owned hy Lohdell iS: Kinney and driven |i|ci(>s 95 cents and g rands tand 'J5 hy Kinney, won the lirst and third i c .n ts . heats and th i rd money.

Rot t ler contends that the Ind iana horse is s t rongest over the mile route, and he will tight to ma in ta in the tlrst position tiiat he claimed on Ju ly There were seven ent r ies in the race on J u l y ,'1. and the o thers a r e remain-ing In the hope of dr iv ing inside of the money next Sa tu rday .

The free-for-al l is not the only race t h a t h a s aroused contention. Drivers In the four other events o f V ' d y say they would have won •"if" and they a r e looking for the chance to set t le the "if ." A 2 :,'{(> pace and a free-for-all t rot have heen a r r anged for these horses and they will have a chance to sett le the i r illtTerences. All of the races next Sa tu rday will he mile heats, the hest three in tive. To contine the races to the contentions that a rose in the mat inee of two weeks ago. the races will he open only to horses that enter-

HE m t R V U T B E C H Invites its readers to. contribute news items for this column. .Help ns make the paper interesting.

BREVITIES.

From the moment Max Rot t le r look the final heat the race had been r u n ov«r a verbal course ahout the race s ta l ls a hundred times or more. The pilots of lUngen Gentry and Harhara have contended that they could have won ill mile heats, and they a r e going out in the hig free-for-all next Satur-day to drive Max Rott ler into a hack position. Meanwhile the dr iver of Max

Notice to Taxpayers. Until f u r t h e r notice 1 will he at

Spreen's s tore every Fr iday f rom 8 a. in. to (> p. m. to collect t a x e s ; also to re turn the l i f th ins ta l lment to those who paid their paving tax in ful l last year .

W I N I F R E D STKRNER. Village Treasure r .

• i i f i F - i f i n r i m r ' i i i i i f t w f - i t u n r i r - I X n O i n O j n O C l O J r U SnaiTOuraniaiaoiJ u i u u UIOL s l j l j a o o o m n a

e i e i e

i i i i i

Why swelter through the hot summer nights ?

W h e n you m i g h t be enjoying; a S l e e p i n g Porch such as many of your ne ighb rs en -joy and everyone would l ike to. Build a

P O R C H • • • • • • •

and know the re f re sh -nes s of s leeping in the pure air. Doctors recommend s leeping porches for s u m m e r and winter .

Come in and ta lk it over today. W e have every th ing for building, and wil l be glad to serve you.

Rosenberg & Forbes Lumber and Coal Phone 22 Watervliet

i i / i i n L n L n i J i T i i m i i j r

C A R M O D Y B R O S . Drug Store, Watervl ie t , Michigan

. . .HEADQUARTERS.. . for S u m m e r Requirements in the l ine of

Ice Cream and Refreshments, Con-fectionary, Stationery, Kodaks

and Kodak Supplies, Books and Magazines, Cigars

and T o b a c c o s

Pure Drugs and Medicines. Pre-scriptions carefully filled.

Standard Hinder Twine. 10 cents a pound. ( T T L E R & DOWNING Wat-ervliet .—adv.

T r y the Goshen Flour E X P A N S I O N when yon m a k e Rlscult. It Is jus t w h a V y o u wan t . 7-30—Adv.

Weston Hailey has a new Overland tonr inu car, purchased of Miss Rose Carmody.

Dr. I». II. Garen and fami ly of Chi-cago motored through here Sunday and were guests at the Sweeting f a r m .

Mrs. Coral Coon, who has heen in ill heal th for some time, is reported very low at her home in North Water-vliet.

Miss Virginia Chapman of Sont Mend has a guest this week a the home of her aunt , Mrs. Chr is ' ina Sonic.

Fred H o w a r d was over f rom Kala-mazoo this week to spend his vaca-tion at the home of his mother, Mrs. C. A. Howard .

Will Aldeii of Ashtahula . Ohio w a s a unest here this week at the home of his s is ter , Mrs . F. H. McGowan In Eas t Waterv l ie t .

Char les Thompson h a s a small can-cer on his hand and one on his fore-head. He Is having them removed wi th the p las te r t r ea tment .

Only voters a t tended the annna l school election in the Coloma distr ict . A. W. Maker and Wm. l locker w e n elected memhers of the hoard.

Mr. and Mrs. I). J . Ray of New Castle. Ind., have heen visit ing here at the home of the hi t ter ' s sister. Mrs H a r r y Whitney.

Miss Grace Plank , who has heen spending several weeks here with he r aun t . Mrs. George Zas t r aw . has re-tu rned to her home in Chicago.

SMrs. F rank Dar l ing and children of L a k e Odessa, who have heen visit ing a week with her pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kooh. re turned home Monday.

Misses Lill ian and Frances Horn-hach of Chicago a r e spending the i r vacat ions he re at the home of the i r cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fra in .

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olson and d a u g h t e r Doris, and Mr. and Mrs. J a c k Garre t ty of Chicago were guests of Mr. a n d Mrs. Chas. HofTmun over Sunday.

Miss LaVerne G a r r a t t and daugh te r Nancy lef t Wednesday f o r Seatt le, Wash , to visit her b ro ther Dr. Van G a r r a t t fo r the remainder of the summer .

Fred Houser . .lr., is h e r e f rom Lan-s ing to spend the summer vacation wi th h is g randmother , Mrs. D. Healey. Mr. and Mrs. Houser expects to be he re the last two weeks, in August.

Henry Dahins lias purchased the B u r k e residence proper ty , where they now reside, a t the corner of Pleasant a n d F i r s t s t ree ts , and will make ex-

, tensive improvements to the proper ty .

Mr. a n d Mrs. Wa l t e r An way; theic ' son Lewellyn and his f r iend. Miss Rernice Cutler , of Kalamazoo spent Sunday here wi th Mrs. Anway's mo-ther , Mrs. S. Kemp and o ther relat ives.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Royel Benson and chi ldren a r r ived in Coloma last Fr i -day fo r a v is i t wi th Coloma relat ives and f r iends . They made the tr ip f rom the i r home In Mlnneapois, Minn., in the i r Ford coupe.

The editor was presented this week by Geo. L. Smith wi th a box of delicious Columbian raspberr ies , grown on his f a rm at Paw P a w Lake. Mr. Smi th says he has only a small pa tch , but the Imshes a r e loaded wi th berr ies .

Twin hoys were horn to Mr. and Mrs. Alien Drew Ju ly 1 a t tlie home of Mrs. Drew's parents . Mr. and Mrs. Phi l ip Ottgen, Gladwin, Mich. Mr. Drew expects to go to Gladwin and br ing them home about the lirst of the month.

Mrs. Maria B a k e r of Coloma. mother of former Supervisor Almon J . Baker , died Sunday morning a t tlie home of he r daugh te r , Mrs. Wm. VanDerveer , aged 78 years . Mrs. Bake r was horn in I re land a n d came to tills country wi th her p a r e n t s when f o u r years old

Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Sweet and g r a n d d a u g h t e r of Detroit , Mrs. Chas Chase of G r a n d Rapids , Mrs. J enn i e Creer of Owasso and Mrs. Roy Boldt of Chicago were called here hy the serious illness of Mrs. John Hoff-man , who has been ill fo r several weeks a t the home of he r daughter , Mrs. C. D. Yates of Nor th WatorvIl. i t

H. E. Russell w a s In Ka lamazoo on business, T h u r s d a y .

The McKenuey Auto Service h a s in-stalled a 2.000-gallon gasoline t ank .

i 'se the Goshen Flour . II is the cheapest and the Best . 7-.'l0 —Adv.

Glenn Shinier is dr iv ing a new Over-land tour ing car, purchased of Miss Rose Carmody.

Miss Mertha Thelonar of Chicago is a nuest here this week nt the home of her s is ter . Mrs. David Youdell.

Mr. and Mrs. Georue Krleirer a re vlsitimr this week at the home of the bi t ter 's pa ren t s In Bangor township.

Mr. a n d Mrs. F rv in Case of South Watervl ie t suent Sunday wi th rela-tives and f r i ends In Renton H a r b o r .

There will be a spocial communica-tion of the Masonic T.odce S a t u r d a y night f o r work in the second degree.

Miss Freda Derby seent Sunday night wi th Miss Freda SonnenburK In Kalamavoo wl^tui* school

Roliert Canuodv left Thnrsdav uioru-Int: for New York <'Itv. where he v t u visit at tbe home of his uncle. F r a n c i s V. Carmody, , — Mr,—rrnd Mrs. W. TX*>->Kunpp Watervl iet a"d Mr. and Mrs. J . T, Johnson of Renton Harbor enloved a motor t r ip to Lansing last week.

Twpntv- two votes were east at the school election in Har t fo rd and Steub-en Doyle and Mrs. Ethel Andprson were re-elected members of the board

Moses Charbonneau a uloneer resi-dent of H a r t f o r d died last S a t u r d a y aired 70. J a m e s K. Watk ln« a lso an old resident of that vil lage died Tues-day. aged ST).

Miss Genevieve Sweeney, daueh tev of Mr. and Mrs. Rerunrd Sweeney of Chicago. Is here to spend the s u n u n e r at the home of her aunts . Misses Mary and Ka te Sweeney.

Miss Ruth Sweeting and Mrs. IL E. Russell and children will motor to Kal-amazoo Fr iday to suend the week end Miss Sweeting will be accompanied home by Miss Marie Otis of Ba t t l e Creek, who will spend the week here .

Mr. Lester S tump of Benton H a r b o r and Miss Marlon Crawford of Waterv-liet w e r e marr ied Sa tu rday evening. Ju ly 10. by Rev. (Jeo. A. Rrown. a t the home of the bride 's pa ren t s . Mr . and Mrs. I r a Crawford , a t P a w P a w Lake.

Mrs. S. D. Lavely received a le t ter tliis week f rom her mother in Det ro i t , in which the l a t t e r wro te t h a t rasp-berr ies were retai l ing on the wes te rn marke t in tha t city a t $11 pe r c r a t e and cher r ies $0.50.

A recount of the bal lots cas t f o r t r easu re r in H a r t f o r d township, order-ed hy the court , resulted in a net gain of stoc f o r Mrs. Mati lda Crosby, the Inicumbent . The contest m a y he carr ied into the cour ts on a w r i t of cer t iorar i .

Mrs. E. W. McGllllvray and fami ly a re a t the i r summer home on Fores t Reach fo r tlie season. When they ar-rived here they found one f r o n t door of the i r cot tage s t and ing open, hut apparen t ly no one had been in the cot tage as nothing w a s d i s tu rbed .

Char les Krieger . a former res ident of Waterv l ie t . died a t Davison. Michi-gan. last Sunday. Deceased w a s a b ro ther of Henry and Levi Kr iege r and they were called there to see him last week. Levi Krieger wen t to Davison aga in on receiving w o r d of the dea th .

The body of Henry Es tborne , who died In a hospital overseas Oct . 1 1918 was brought hack to th is countrv and f u n e r a l services were conducted a t Coloma cemetery Tuesday morn ing Deceased marr ied Miss Ethel J enks and f o r one or two seasons h e was manager of the C. O. Jenks f a r m at Paw P a w Lake.

Crop condit ions In this section have been great ly Improved the pas t week by several good ra ins . Ear ly pota toes corn, pas tu res nnd some pieces of oats a s well a s berr ies have heen pa r t i cu lariy benefit ted by the moisture . Most of the whea t and rye have been b a r vested. The devas ta t ions of t h e Hes-sian fly were more serious t h a n was Indicated ear l ier .

T h e r e was a representa t ive a t tend ance of the s tockholders of the W a t e r vilet Co-Operative Store Wednesday evening. Repor ts of the hoard of di rectors and management were present ed and all acts of the board w e r e duly rat if ied. Dr. O. A. Peer wes elected a member of the board of d i rec tors sue ceeding John Pocket t . The repor t s in dicated tha t tlie s to re lias been doing a most sa t i s fac tory business, and dur ing the two and two- th i rds months that it lias been in opera t ion tlie to ta l sales have amounted to over $18,000.

H . G . G E I S L E R Spec ia l T e n Day Sa le

On Ladies' Shoes and

High Top Rubbers

All All /VII A.11 Ail All

$6 00 Oxfords and Pumps, sale price $ 4 . 9 5 7.00 Oxfords and Pumps, sale price 5 . 4 5 8 00 Oxfords and Pumps, sale price 6 . 1 5

12.50 High Top Shoes, sale price 9 , S 5 14 50 High Top Shoes, sale price 1 0 . 9 5 15.00 High Top Shoes, sale price 1 1 . 2 5

I M d v f l p l H T r m i C P f C A s k u s f o r Mayfield Tr rusers . Thev are the I T I d y i l C I U I I U U S C I 5 b e s t ( e v e r y p a i r guaranteed We have a nice line of them. Come in and look them over. We will be g'ad to show you even tho.tgh you do not intend to buy now.

il Watervliet Co'Operative Ass'n G r o c e r i e s P h o n e 2 8 M e a t s

WATERVLIET CREAMERY BUTTER

¥ Ltt NfT ••liCHT YOU'LL LIKE TURKEY Try a pound today

We have just received a few Economy Can Tops. They are hard to get, so send in your order early.

WE HAVE ON HAND A FULL LINE OF HEINZ GOODS

Strawberr ies Dry Onions

Qreen Onions New Pota toes

Beets

Head Let tuce Leaf Lettuce

W a x Beans Peas

Turnips

Qreen Peppers Radishes

Cabbage Cucumbers

Carro s

Everything in Cooked and Fresh Meats

W e deliver to the lake as wel l a s iii t o w n . Call u s up.

T h i s s tore wil l be open Wednesday and Saturday E v e n i n g s

Attention Dairy Men. For those who p r e f e r this p lan , we

will fo r the present take c ream at the creamery, Tuesday and F r i d a y of each week between ID a. m. and 12 noon, test it a n d pay cash. W e need more milk and cream, will you help us? E . N. MATRAU, secy. Adv

WESTERN MICHIGAN NEWS

6rand Rapids—Alleging property given hj»r by her father aa a wedding gift 1b not free from mortgage, as 1b said to have been claimed, Mrs. A. P Duncan of Grand Rapids has brough suit in circuit court against her par unt, Charles H. Bass. Mrs. Duncan declares the property, worth $4,500 wag found to be burdened with a |4,-000 mortgage. She Is suing for the value of the wedding gift.

Kalamazoo—Cupid scored a notable victory over the war god, Mars, when R Smith Bilyeau, of Greenville, 111. obtAlned a marriage license here tc rawed the woman who had divorced him while he was with the Americas Expeditionary forces in France, Mill tary work with its never ending houn and manifold exactions prevented Bilyeau from writing home and hii wife, believing he had been killed oi had deserted her, applied for and ob talned a divorce. They returned U their former home at Greenville « their second honeymoon.

Fear Aged Actress Insane . New York, Ju ly IS.—Mrs. Minnie L

CumniiDgs, who th i r ty years ago was one of the weal th ies t nnd most popn lar ac t resses on t h e American s tage Is now Incompetent to m a n a g e her person and property, according to her daughter , Mrs. Lil l ian M. Wolfe , who obtained an order requi r ing h e r to show cause why an Inquiry Into her sani ty should not be held. She a s se r t s tha t her mother h a s valuable proper ty a t Elberon nnd Long Hranch, N. .7., but Is deriving no ijiconie f rom It.

New Honey, per cake $ 40 Larg can Armour's Milk 15 Large can C a ' n a t i o n Milk... .15 2 cans Hebe for 25 D u s t Tea, per pound 25 Popcorn, per pound 10 Silver Leaf Lard, lb 25 Good Broom 60 P. & Q. W h i t e Naptha Soap .08

6 bars P r e m i u m F.-imily Soap$ .25 Whi te Grandma's *• 44 07 Jap Rose Soap, per bar 10 Fowler 's Brand Corn, can ... .16 Table r a l k Coffee, per pound .50 P e a n u t Butter , per pound 30 Pur i tan Flour, per sack 1.95 Belle of Al leganplour 1.75 Sealark S a l m o n , per can 25c

We have all k i n d s of S e w i n g Machine Needles ; a l s o Aladdin Lamp Fixtures .

W e will be open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings.

BASE BALL NOTES

Dwiggins wi th a long dr ive over center llelder lirst t ime up. good f o r two bases, a 1'lean s ingle in nth is ba t t ing s ta r .

Dwiggins got his lirst chance of Hy bal l in r ight Held of t h e season a n d it is needless to say h e a t e it up al ive.

Gross, the fas tes t l e f t fielder in Ber r ien and Van Buren Counties came near mak ing a dandy ca tch of a shor t fly by a diving a t t emp t . H e slid on his e a r a f ew feet and lost the ball.

Manager Ryno is becoming a nervous wreck wa tch ing the boys play wi th o ther teams, l ike a cat w i t h a mouse, oidy to see them coilie to the f r o n t in the las t innings a n d bea t them op.

Tlie s teal of home by Peck in the 7th w a s as nice a bit of base runn ing a s yon will ever see anywhere .

H e r r l c k the ca tcher is going be t t e r every game. Old Whip is rounding too a n d makes base s t ea l e r s kick them-selves when t ry ing to steal .

Gross w a s hit in the head by pitch-ed bal l Sunday but you can t seem to sca re him one bit . He su re packs a a h a r d dr ive in t h a t old bat of his. t h a t spells d isas ter f o r any p i tcher when i t connects.

Cook Is get t ing his eye on the ball of la te , so watch ou t fo r him a s he s u r e can hi t them a mile.

J a c k Olson the umps . due to com-pany, could no t go Sunday , but will be back on the Job S a t u r d a y and Sun-day to see we , a r e used fa i r ly .

Gordon Gerard , a f t e r some few weeks forced to lay off wi th a smash-ed linger. Is back In the l ineup to help bring the bacon home to daddy.

Chamberlain's .Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy.

This medicine a l w a y s w i n s the good opinion If not the p ra i se of those who use It. Try It when you have need or such a remedy. A

Wa-Pa-Co Tlieatie Saturday Night, July 17.

A UNIVERSAL FEATURE

In 0 reels 10 and - 0 cents

Sunday Night, July 18.

Eugene O'Brien in

"SEALED HEARTS"

A Select Special 10 and 20 cents

Tuesday Night, July 20.

Mabel Normand in

"JOAN OF PLATTSBURG"

A Goldywn Comedy-Drama

In 0 reels 10 and 20 cents

Thursday Night, July 22.

Douglas FairhankH in

"HEADEN' SOUTH"

An A r t c r a f t Special

15 and ,'{0 cen t s

J 'iriWiiisiiHf

u $

Killed Hunting fo r Smuggleru. San Diego, Cal.. Ju ly 13.—Alfonso

O. Bernard , a United S t a t e s Immi-grat ion ofllcer, was run down nnd killed by an au tomobi le when h e at-tempted to hal t the machine In a search fo r smugglers .

EAT

S m i t h ' s Bread IT IS THB BEST

All Kinds of Pas try

Smith's Bakery Waterv l ie t , Mich.

The State of Cal i fornia has placed her unqualified O-K on Horse-Shoe Tires by specifying them exclusively for all state owned cars.

This sixty-five thousand dollar con-tract was placed after Horse-Shoe Tires had proven their actual superi-ority. If a tire can make so good on the heat shrouded deserts, the snow clogged mountain passes and jagged mountain trails of California, do you wonder it is making so good right here? Let us tell you more about them.

H()RSE'SHOE TIRES p p p p With every casing sold on or be-I U L L fore July 25th—

ONE HORSESHOE INNER TUBE

Coloma Hardware Co.

Use Woody Crest Gravel Forwornkcrete