Havensville Review from Havensville, Kansas • 1

State Historical Society T1 AVENSVIL EW. $1.00 Per Year. Vol. XXII No. 46.

Havensville, Pottawatomie County, Kansas, Thursday, September 4, 1913. DOC DOC 30C 0 0 S. A. Frlel was in Ilolton last Thursday. Mr.

Ernst is out from Ilolton, stopping at his farm. Mrs. Potter went to Alma Saturday with her sister for a visit. Mrs. Bertha Reitzel returned to her home in Kanopolis yesterday.

Mrs. Carry Richardson return' ed Monday evening from Linn, Kansas. The ball boys were defeated in the came at Westmoreland last Saturday. Prank Rice is at Onaga this week, having a stand right at the stock show. Coverdale Mr.

and Mrs. R. C. were in Kansas City and Friday. Thursday houses soon became the centers of religious iulluences and at one of the special revival meetings held at the Cross Creek school house, known as, The Beach Dis trict, by one Rev.

A. G. Channel in the fall or early winter of 180s among others this young man, Simeon D. Beach was converted and united with the church May 1809, and in about two years seems to have taken the place of his father us Class Leader of the Cross Creek Class then com posed of about sixty persons, gathered together from a wide territory. The church record says, During the summer (1873) a subscription was started ami promptly responded to lor tin-erection of a church at Bucks Grove.

The site was selected in a lot in Bucks Grove cemetery and Simeon 1). Beach, Henry Kroth and Henry Shove were elected as the building committee to build the new church. These are some of the material monuments that have been erect ed to the memory of our brother whose death has caused a wave of sorrow to pass over this entire community. His was a noble christian character, quiet and unassuming, modest almost to a fault, yet lirm as the rocks that prop the eternal hills. He be lieved in God, and loved his Savior, Jesus Christ, loved the church of his choice, and was happy in its coininnion and all of its associations, he loved thechil drenol'God, and to meet with them in religious services was his great delight.

His spiritual sky was unclouded, his cxpeii ence was clear and bright. His funeral services were held in the Bucks Grove church that he helped to build, on Sunday, August 31, 1913, and was attend ed by a htrge congi jration of Leo Kuhn of Salina, visited sev oral days the past week with If You Are Looking For Good Mer-chandise You'll Find It Here Our invitation for you to visit the store from day to day and seethe new Fall merchandise when it first arrives, does not necessarily mean that you will buy now. You are welcome to look at your leisure every day. We want you to know where you can get what you want, when you want it and what prices you'll have to pay. And while you are here you'll also find some interesting values displayed throughout the store.

20 per cent discount on shoes for women, misses and children, men and boys. 20 percent discount on Towels and Linens 10 per cent discount on Ladies Hoisery 20 per cent discount on Men's Felt Hats 18 pounds granulated sugar for 1.00 or 12 pounds for 50c with a 2.00 order of other merchandise not specially priced. PRODUCE PRICES rFresh eggs .16 Fresh butter .22 No. 1 liens .11 No. 1 springs .13 We want all the produce we can get and will guarantee the highest market price.

friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Cain and Mrs Renberger were in Circleville 0 Tlnirsday of last week. Mrs.

H. P. O'Roke is in Ne braska visiting relatives and at tending the state fair. Mrs. Laura White went to Glen Elder last week.

She has a position in the school there. Win, Ozman reVurned Friday evening from Kansas City where he was attending a large camp meeting. Jay Coverdale, carrier on route two, is taking his annual vacation and his substitute, Mrs. Wolfe is the route. A.

Vance left a plum twig at this, office Monday evening containing forty plums in seven in people, the pastor, lie v. E. O. Raymond, preached the sermon from Rev. 14-13, which was listened to with marked attention.

The churcu was tastefully decorated with Hags and flowers. There were 11 of the old soldiers present to do the military honors Alter the ceremonies we laid him just back of the church in a. ches. He had two or three trees loaded with this fruit. Mrs.

Fannie JJix aim her sis grave beside his laitlilul com ter, Mrs. Lillie Salmon and Miss Emma Dix, of Waukegan, Illinois BIGELOW'S Free City Delivery Telephone Number 33 panion to await the summons at are visiting in the city. The two the judgement day, then he will know the full meaning of the 0 former are sisters of Will and 13 30C John Day. CD iiUM-ifrtiiiiiin text, that our works do follow us. The iulluences of such a li will go on gathering laurels and Mrs.

Grace Leporin of Abilene weaving them into crowns of vic Many are putting in their win Ceo. T. Wright, Bryant, William Tulsa, tory, until time is no noro and ter supply of coal. the Judge our Savior and Ruth Retter, Wakefield is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. T. Morgan. She reports that they have sold their banking interests in Abilene and will probably locate elsewhere. thou into the joys of thy Iml.

PUBLIC SALE I will sell at Public Sale at iny Kansas, mey nave 18 grand residence in Havensville, Kansas children living. His good wife who indeed was a helpmate, pre last week from North Dakota Robt. Dettiinore and family visited at Win. Paulsen's Sunday. J.

O. Benton, Lawrence Rob-bins and Hans Schilling are tilling their silos. Chester Newland's father and sister from near Corning visited with him Sunday. Iris Ewingcame home Satur-kay evening from a visit with her sister near Westmoreland. ceeded him to their heavenly SATURDAY, SEPT.

(5, 1913. Commencing at 2 p. all my lousehold goods consisting prin home December 1908. Simeon D. Beach's father, Obi cipally of the following named O.

Beach, settled on the farm irticles: 1 kitchen cabinet, 1 BUCKS GROVE John Venn berg filled his silo the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Venneberg took dinner at E. Kroth 's Sun day. Mr. Peek is spending this week with his daughter, Mrs. Alice Kroth.

Will Lines will attend High now the home of his son, Obil K)olc stove with range boiler, Beach. This home seems to have been the center of many influences that have left an indela Lorenzo Beach of Lookeba, Oklahoma, Chas. Beach of Kansas City, Geo. T. Beach of California, Wright Beach of Bryant W.

O. Beach of Tulsa, and Mr. and Mrs. Retter of Wakefield Kansas, were here to attend the funeral of S. D.

Beach. Wm. Hunt died in Kansas city last Friday evening. With his family he was traveling in a wagon in southwest Missouri when gasoline stove, base burner, soft coal stove, dinning table, china closet, bedroom suit, iron bed stead, 3 bed springs, dresser, ble impress on the later develop ments of the country. It not on School in Havensville the coming S.

D. BEACH chiffonier, 2 mattresses, 1 small table, sewing table, music cabi winter. Arthur Lines expects to attend ly contributed to the suppression of the civil strife of the nation in the war of CO to G5, but it also net, 2 center tables, 3 rocking Business College at Salina this Simeon Downing Beach was chairs, 10 dinning room chairs. sent out its help in developing born in Madison County Ohio De washing machine, ironing board, winter. Henry Ilallock was up from To' the home Held and making it a tit cktck, carpets, fruit and fruit taiwn sicic.

lie was taken -to a peka to attend the funeral of S. place to live. They took the 1 ind D. Beach. from the wilderness, and broke Mirie Bahrcfc went to Havens the virgin sod and made it yield ville Saturday, where she will at tend High School again this win cans, dishes, cooking utensils, and lots of other household articles too numerous to mention.

TERMS: On all sums of $5.00 and under, straight cash and on all sums over $3.00 eight months time will be given on notes drawing 7 per cent interest with approved securit.y. IHA EDDY. John Newman, Auct. ttr. cember 25, 1838, died at Havensville, Kansas, August 28, 1913, aged 74 years 8 months.

When about 11 years of age he removed with his parents from Ohio to Iowa where they resided until 1858 when they came to the neighborhood of Bucks Grove, Kansas. In 1861 he enlisted in the 7th Kansas Cavalry, Company and served until he was discharged for disability and sent home, but in a short time he re- Chas. McKinsey and children hospital in Kansas City. The body was brought home Saturday evening and the funeral and burial was held yesterday. Miss Mary Olson who has been with the Review for something over a year finished her labors here Saturday evening, a'nd Miss Roberta Bell takes her place as her increase to sustain advancing civilization.

They built the home of the pioneer, and from the old home sent out the children to make new homes, and plant by their firesides the environment of education and the christian religion. In evidence from Ilolton, spent Sunday at E. L. Nicholas and attended the fun eral of S. D.

Beach. Buck Grove's School com mences Monday, September 15, of the transforming influences PAIBVIEW. Corn binders are busy every with Misses Dora McKown and enlisted the 11 Kansas Cavalry and continued in the service until let us cite the fact that they, the Beaches, went out on the plains Ruth Davis, teachers for the com ing school year. They will make their home with Mrs. Clem IJot torn.

J. P. Venneberg, P. II. Venne assistant in the postofflce and Review office.

Miss Mary was vood help, pleasant and agreeable In all things and we shall miss her. She expects to attend scliool this winter, and wherever she goes, and whatever she does the best wishes of this office will go with her. where nowadays. The youngest child of Ira Smith's is very sick. Ira Cory and family intend to move to Oklahoma in a short time.

Ed. Miller visited his parents near Lyndon a few days last week. Chas. Uollister returned home and drove in buffalo calves and tamed them as best they could and broke them to work in ox yokes and help to develop this country that we think today is in the forefront of agricultural perfection. They not only built the first homes but the first school houses too.

These school- the close of the war. December 25, 1870 he was married to Miss Sarah V. Dunn of Wakefield, Kansas. To them 8 children were born, 5 of whom survive their father and were able to attend his funeral services. They are Charles, who resides in Kansas City, Prof.

berg and A. E. Venneberg with their families spent Wednesday it Ed. Venneberg's, it being their twentieth weddingannivers ary..