Haven Journal from Haven, Kansas • 2

'V- THE JOURNAL, HAVEN, KANSAS. The Haven Journal Published Every Friday Morning fl I 9 1 I NUB Urn 15i a hi I HE 8 I III 111 lftllft-H By li. J1KMENWAY a in Terms of Subscription 2 0, Una Year iu udvuncu $1.00 Six Months fiO lb. Throe Months December 7th to 12th ssCoSiec-1 Editor Claybaugh over at tioiiweek at our store. Pretty Prairie has started a boom for a water works plant for that enterprising town.

Treat Your Feet Eight We have just received a new shipment of shoes and hosiery, both of the good warm kind for fall and winter. The shoes are the well known Brown Shoe Go's Make and the hosiery the famous Black Cat Brand We stand back of the goods we sell, and you'll find these goods are exceptional values. THE HAVEN MERCANTILE CO. "Quality for the Price." What would you think of that? Doesn't he know that the town cm get along without it? Doesn't he know that the citi zens of the town want to live in We are asking everyone owing us to pay during that week. Notices giving the amount of your I account will be nfailed.

guy w. ftsrte 1 "We Sell Rieht Because We Buy I peace and quiet the rest of their lives and don't want to vote any bonds on their children? Doesn't he know that its a crime to saddle a burden of bonded indebted 5 '4 ness amounting to a few cents per capita per year upon the dear little town that doesn't owe a cent? Isn't he too proud of his town to the citizens to spend any money improving it, when it's already a good little town? Djesn he know Ah Shucks! 1 I I First in the Haven Journal, December 4, 1914. Publication Notice. Before W. P.

Hayes, a Justice of the Pface of Arlington Town- I Congregational Notes Mrs. Thorp, Mrs. Waterbury and Mrs. Joe Wolf were appoint ed a committee on program, for CITIZENS STATE BANK of haven, Kansas Transacts a General Business. the Christmas entertainment by the Sunday School.

There seems to be a good deal School Notes. The School entertainment given last Wednesday night drew a large audience. The amount cleared was $31.65. The program consisted of dialogues, recitations, songs and exercises. Friday morning the Chemistry Class will give a demonstration of "Cold Temperature." In the eighth grade, Florence Sophia Sandhagen and Grac-J Mi.Tritt received the highest grades.

In the seventh urado, Stella Raymond, Odessa Watson, and Vivias Astle. In the sixth grade, Clell Wisecup, and Florence Dawson, with Florence Ralph and Ralph Mutt Hod for third place; and in the fifth grade Edward Dierks. Hilda Kirsch and Otis Mott. We are unable to give the averages for the other grades. Mrs.

Astle visited the school Tuesday. LynnBiby of Wakita, Okla-noma, visited the high school Monday afternoon. of interest taken in the series of The Ciu'zjns State Bank of Kansas, (Incorpor-. atcd 'I V3 George Cox, Thomas 11 and Dona liocwer, Difendantf. Service by Publication: The State of to Ge Cox.

Thomas Miowur and Dona Hwwer, Greeting: Said Defendants, Gw. L. 0 Thomas Boe wer and Dona Boe-wer, will take notice that Ihry havo been sued in the above named court for the sum of Throe Hundred Dollars, $300.00, Relief Fund Keeps Growing. Gus Myers, who is treasurer of the local Belgian Relief Fund, has received a letter from E. L.

Meyer, of Hutchinson, who is agent for the Red Cross, also Chairman of the Reno County Relief Fund. He states: "There is only one way to take advantage of free ocean and free railway passage, and thit is to send the flour under the Kansas Commission, and when it lands it is taken charge of by the American Ambassador and under control of the American flag. Thi3 flour is donated solely for the relief" of the women, children and non-combatants." Since, the above is much the cheapest way' -of handling it, it is Drobble'th Haven fund will be sent in that manner. We understand the fund is now close to the $600 mark. Those who haye contributed since our lasr issue are as follows: sermons that the pastor is preaching upon the Lord's Prayer.

The sixth in the series will be as an amount aue on a certain promisorv note siven to Geo. L. Cox by Thomas Boewer and pjsna Boewer and endorsed by Geo. L. Cox to the Citizens State Bank of Arlington, Kansas, said note dated Mav 7.

1908. ami tht. aoM See Us for All Kinds of Insurance :) 4 per cent on time deposits. F. W.

DEN70N, Cashier. There will be a basket ball game Siturday with the ek cauo will be hoard On day of December 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m. anrl if-sai given next Sunday morning the subject being: ''Forgiveness." There was splendid attendance at church last Sunday evening and the program held the attention of the audience. The beautiful solo by Mrs.

Miller with violin accompaniment by Mr." George Thorp wis especial, ly Next Sunday evening at 7:30 the pastor's subject will be: 'The Blue Prints for Life." Be sure and don't forget that next Saturday the ladies are going to hold their Bazaar and that from 5 to 8 o'clock in the in the evening they will serve a most delicious Chicken-Pie dinner price 25c. Come one and all. To Send College Product. A carload of Kansas wheat er3on High School team on the home court Lst everyone come out and encourage the home ants do not answer or appear at said trial, the Bill of Particulars filed in said cau3e will be taken team. Admission 25c.

Methodist Notes. Are you attending Sunday School any where? If not. Why not come to the Methodist Sun day Scnool? You will receive a hearty welcome. We have a very interesting School. The as true ana juugment will be rendered tor the Plaintiff the sum of Three Hundred DolUrs, $300 00, with interest at six oer cent from the .3 1st day of Dec-e'mher 1914, and the coats of this action.

W. Hayes, Justice of the Peace. Dated at Arlington, this 1st day of December, 1914, A number of folks froth tha GOING TO BUILD? i attendance Sunday was 142. One year ago it was 74. The parsonage has been hav ing some needed improvements grown on the college farm and made this week in the form of a milled in the college mill will be sent by the students and faculty new porch and a new front door.

Mr. Seward and Rev Barron did the work. of the. Kansas State Agricultural vicinity were over to the home of R. Nicklau3 near pretty Prairie to spend Sunday.

They were Mr. aud Mr3. Orla Koonlz. Mr. College to relieve the suffering 5.00 LOO 4 00 2.00 1.00 5.00 2.00 400 2 50 5.00 2.50 2 50 2 56 32.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 1,00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.50 2.00 15 00 25.00 2.00 10.00 5.00 1.00 5.00 2.50 2 00 '5 00 3.00 4.00 5 00 1.00 Belgians.

We bad fine congregations both Sunday morning and evening. Rev. Barron preached two rousing sermons tor which "he Geo. Astle C. F.

Hiett J. G. Fitzsimmons Ray Hazlett John Chain C. R. Astle J.

N. Frazey B. W. Dunsworth Harry Johnston 1 Ralph Williams August Valdois A. L.

Baity Ira Fisher Picture Show C. A. Wilson Frank Tucker A. C. Johnson Geo.

Schoonover John H. Moqre A Friend A. C. Hammond Jean Miller Fred Kranz Geo. Bishop H.

E. Webster J. D. Nisley Christian C. Miller Rudy Borntrager James A.

Moore Haven Lumber Co. A. O. U. W.

Lodge Ed L. Mount Thanksg'g Church Off 'g J. Tonn B. F. Worthington C.

W.Peckham 'Chester Hill Wesley Astle L. L. Altenread Richard Ralph J. S. Williams Koch Bros.

H. Moffer 'Howard Burns Elmira VanCampen and Mrs. August Baumann, Fred The flour will be shipped in sacks bearing the label, "Aggies Kranz and family, MrfefeChap, Baumann, Wm. Nickiaus' and family, El Baumann and family my folks are now planning on building granaries, silos, barns, sheds, and per- Imps you are figuring on something in the building line. If so, you should come right hrtro to get figures on the material you need.

The kind you get makes a lot of (t iTerence in the finished Our I) Hiding material is right in both quality and; price. us for the material for that new granary or silo. Best," printed in purple and white. Kansas Industrialist. aim.

1.1V11114U QIQ The Haven Clothing Store is received many words of approval. His subject in the morning was "Soliciiude For Religion," Text 1 Sam. 4:13. In the evening, "Following Gxl Fully," Text, Num. 14:24.

Mrs. Btrron's sister, Mrs C. fl. Love and daughters Mar jorie, starting a big "Quit Business" sale this week. "jiu.ia.i JutUJ Elsie and Grace of Sterling spent VALLEY Mr.

and Mrs. Alford Baker visited the past few days near Sylvia. Lvle Dreibelbis of Partndze I -pent his Thanksgiving holidays Haven Lumber Company. wimmm Thanksgiving with the parsonage folks. Rev.

Blenkarn preached an interesting and appropriate ser-mm Thanksgiving mor.ing. On account of his wife's health which proved to be so much better while they were in California th'i "wrnrnor. Wm. Smith tells us Irs grandparents Mr. and Mrs.

T. Dreibelbis. Rev. Sill is holding revival meetings at the Sunfbwer school house. TRY THEM VVra.

Vansickle and E. Doran 300 3.00 are on the sick list. N. 15. Sawyich, Presided.

F. W. Asu, Vice President. Mrs. Etta Bauman returned to her home in Hutchinson Wednes- Jay morning after several days that he has decided to lit the Clothing business here and will sell out the store.

We are sorry to see these people leave Haven. Mis3 Exxa Bennett entertained at her homo Thanksgiving evening with a panic party. Those present were Misses Cecyl Wolf, Florence Astle, and Char visit with her daughter Mrs. Sherman Miller and family. Jesse Seedle and family spent 'THEN you'll know why Chocolates are so remarkobly popular.

They are absolutely pure and wholesome no artificial coloring or artificial flavoring-just "pure food" candies. Ouf stock Is always fresh. Once you try them you'll always buy them. Come Into our store. Take a box home today, They are so delicious.

Sixty cents to one dollar and a Friday at Partridge. Apples for sale $1.00 per bushel and up. Goldsmith. The Haven lodge of the A. O.

U. held their regular election of officers Tuesday night. The following were elected: K. M. Mrs.

Mattie Fisher, Foreman; Harry Wolf, Overseer; M. E. Henderson, Recorder; H. A. Longman, Finan Miss Etta Dreibelbis has re turned home from Hutchinson where she has been the past year.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris lotte Isaacson and Messrs. Guy dtz, Homer Astle, Walter and James O'Neal. A good time was reported by all.

Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Bishop entertained at Thanksiriviny will entertain their Sunday The State Bank of Haven.

CAPITAL $16,300. inking in all its Branches liiNuraneo. Real Estate. Farm Mortgages Wo pay 4 per cent on time Deposit. DIRECTORS: W.Abu W.

Taluot. Augustus Msrj, 0. buciiEn, N. Sawtek. Augustus Myers Cashier.

W. C. Stecher, A est Cash. School class Wednesday even- cier; a. Astle Receiver; Mrs.

Robert Hazlett, Guid; Hartley Barb, I. Rjbt. O. George Smith has returned: dinner Mr. and Mrs.

J. Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. E. D.

Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Dic' of Porry, Kansas, Mrs.

Mary Giifillen of Kansas City, Mrs. Amos Worthington ofJbwa, Mr. Stvilla Worthington, Miss Crtadys Worthingtoi1, and Mr. Eiraer Rmiz. i homo from Iowa.

Miss Martha Hodgin and Miss Toy Collins of Wichita and Miss Mary Hodgin of Turon were here to spend Thanksgiving at the Sam Collins home. Mr. and Mrs( Ray Carmichael of west Hutchinson visited at the George Carmichael home last week." J. R. Worthington, Trustee; Dr's.

McNair, Kirkpatrick a Sams, Medical Examiners; C. W. Astle, Representative Grand Lodge; J. R. Worthingtun, alternate It was Voted to donate twentyflve sacks of flour to the Belgian Relief fund.

Pettijohn Tha Kyal Drdgjrt -in.