Around 1915, the southeast corner of Flint and Broadway streets in Lake Orion included a white clapboard building on the south end built around 1850 by Isiah Bradford, Orion's first undertaker, which later also became a furniture store. Next to it stood the Berridge Building at 27 S. Broadway, built in 1881 and first used as a drug store; in the 1920s it housed Lake Orion's first bowling alley. A nearby building with a white awning sold men's furnishings, including clothing and haberdashery. Lincoln's theater, the first theater in the village, appears with a Vaudeville sign, and the corner store was the Lake Orion Pharmacy, later known as Van Wagoner's drug store. In 1915, a tuxedo suit cost $10, a game of bowling cost $.20, and a movie ticket cost $.10-$.15.