Walkerton Independent, Volume 45, Number 42, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 18 March 1920 — Page 7

| Automatic Sealing Burial Vault I j i Hi I I ■ I I An Ideal Receptacle for the Dead | WATER TISHT VERMIN PROOF INDESTRUCTIBLE X WHY there are more Automatic Sealing Burial Vaults used than any other | type. j BECAUSE the Vault is all in one place. The lid closes on the vault in such X X a manner as to automatically seal it. No fear for wet cemeteries, no fear X Z for gophers and other animals and no joints to come apart should they dig or I undermine beside same. " X I One of our workman says, “Should it be that at my burial I could not have X | both a casket and an Automatic Sealing Burial Vault and but could choose be- X I tween a casket without a vault or a vault alone I would take the vault.” Furth- | er he says that if a person gets a nice casket for his beloved that is all the j more reason that be burned in a good substantial vault, | THE AUTOMATIC SEALING BURIAL VAULT ! The best vault made ■ HEIM CEMENT PRODUCTS COMPANY (INC.) ft NORTH LIBERTY, INDIANA

INFLUENZA starts with a Cold^k®^ Kill th. Cold. At the first^^K sneeze take ^^^k mix's * CASCARA& QUININE k fiROMW^' ’ ♦ ^^^k Standard cold remedy for 20 years —in tablet form—safe, »ure. no opiates—break* up a cold in 2* hours—relieve* grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. The W DR. W. C. WISENBAUGH DENTIST OFFICE HOURS: Plate work and fil- BA.M.to 12 .-OS A. M in<* a*pecialty 1 :M p. m. to 5:00p.m Prices reaaoeabie. Sandayaby — Appointmen North Liberty, Ind. ^YhIIDINF WWlesese, Cleansing. Befreshlnj and Mealing If r Lsflsa—Murine for RedroR nes * Soreness, GranulaVZ,.T2r»/r C Mon Itching and Burning YOUR LYLdof the Eyes or Eyelids; “2 Drops** After, the Movie. Motoring or Golf will win your confidence. A«k Your I As Murine when your Eyes Need Care. • | Murias Eye Remedy Co., Chicago

| INTERIJRBAN DAY | "" 1 ""wißßWtfy 1 The following is a directory of prominent South Bend professional and business firms who invite the people to call and see them on Interurban Day or on other days when they happen to be in the city.

R The Kilmer Co., North Liberty § W. H. Smith and S. A. Nusbaum, Walkerton AGENTS FOR South Bend Floral Co. ■ FLOWERS FOR WEDDINGS, PAR- § TIES AND FUNERALS. DELCO-LIGHT i The complete Electric Light and I Power Plant g Economical in operation. Runs | on kerosene, gasoline or gas. g R. E. HULETT. liealer 124 E. Jefferson, South Bend Send ui the price of a year i •jbecription if you are in arreara Wi.' y.-- ,y

KIEST MILLING CO Phone 22. Knox, Indiana Eventually GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Why Not Now? Gold Medal Flour per bbl. —513.50 High Grade Corn Meal, per lb. 6c Graham Flour, per lb 6c White Rye Flour *4 bbl. $1.50 Navy Beans 7%c lb. Wheat Middlings cwt. $2.60 Wheat Bran ewt. $2.50 Hog Tankage 60% cwt. $6.75 Oil Meal, 34 per cent, fine or coarse per cwt. $4.75 Corn and Oatz, chop feed cwt. $3.00 Cracked Cent, per ewt. $3.00 j Will Pay Hog Feed, with milk. Blood and Bone meal $3.90 cwt Alfalfa Molasses Dairy Feed $2,75 Poultry Feed $4.15 cwt Developing Feed $4.60 cwt Chick Feed $5.00 cwt. Oyster Shell, per cwt. $1.60 Grit, per cwt. $1.50 Meat Scraps for poultry cwt. _57.25. Condon Bros. Select Southport Globe Onion Seed, Yellow $1.65, a lb. Red per ]b. $1.85 Blatchford’s Calf Meal 25 lbs. $1.50. Very Highest Quality Clovers, Blue Grau, Timothy, Field Seeds, Garden Seeds and Alfalfa seeds. I Soy Benas, Soudan Grass. I Condon Bros., Select Southport ‘ Globe, Red and Yellow Onion Seed.

uniiuanniam ■ a invisi H : Easter : Comes early this year—only ■ i 20 more shopping days. Select ■ B your Easter apparel now. We gg ■ are ready with the best and s St latest m Coats, Suits, Dresses, § H Blouses and Skirts. ■ The Styles. Materials, Work- i | manship and our well known = J Reasonable Prices we are sure, | will please you. p I Grossman’s ; ® 126 So. Michigan Street jg! ■ SOUTH BEND, IND. H ■■■ 'E ■■ W? 1 EYES EXAMINED and Headacnee relieved without the nue Drugs by H. LEMONTREE South Bend’s Leading Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician Open till « P. M. 222 a Michigan Street Phent Lincoln 6 504

Choice Early Irish Cobbler Potatoes Jor seed or eating $6.00 per bag. (Bag lots only.) Barrel Salt, kept in dry bbl. $2.60 50 lb. Salt Blocks 60c. Prices subject to change without ■ notice. United States Food Administration * License No. G-&2284 WE SHIP ANY PLACH I j Not So Far That the Statements Os ! Its Residents Cannot Be Verified. । Rather an interesting case has been developed in Knox. Being so ' near by, it is well worth publishing 1 here. The statement is sincere—the • proof convincing: > H. Seegrist, carpenter, E. Wash- • ington St., Knox, Ind., says: “I can recommend Don’s Kidney Pills to anyone. I use them when my kid- ■ neys are disordered and they never fail to fix me up. At times, my back 1 is stiff and sore and it hurts me to 1 get up or down. At these times, I get a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills at the Model Pharmacy and they put me in good health.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get “ Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Seegrist had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Phow us wheu yeu have items.

Eyes Examined RJ4UR-OR Glasses Fitted at Moderate Prices— Satisfaction Guaranteed DR. J. BURKE 280 8. Mich. bu, SOUTH BEND, IND. Dr. Arthur A. Pons D-C-O. D-C and D-E-U. • Chronic Diseases, Nervousness and Rheumatism Home Phone 8593 114 W. Washington St. Over Baker’s Shoe Store —2nd Floor SOUTH BEND, IND. i - - [Get th« and Avoid

CORRESPONDENCE LAPAZ Mrs. O. L. Reynolds went to Garrett Saturday to visit over Sunday with her son, Wilson Reynolds, and wife. The League of Nations question was settled here at the High school in a debate among the teachers. It passed the house by two majority but it has to pass the house of public opinion yet and we think it will meet defeat. M. Straus is moving to South Bend where he is employed at Studebakers. Glen Farver has been made foreman at the coal chutes. Mr. Farver desenes his promotion having been a steady hand for the railroad for years. The American telephone telegraph Co. are putting on ten more wires on their line crossings one mile west of town at the overhead bridge. They will also build a new bell line from South Bend to Culver passing through our town. Frank Smith has sold his .farm of 70 acres to Ola Myers and will have a public sale March 19. He will move ■ to South Bend. Levi Myers, who his been a mail clerk on the Vandalia, for the pa^t 18 years, will move onto his farm close to town, which he bought of Sam Wagner a year »^o. The cars that haul men to South Bend to the Studebaker plant are getting a rest since the rain and freeze. We have jt heard from Koontz lake for so long we suppose the drouth last summer has not only dried up vegetation but the correspondent as well. It is said the drouth was so bad that two men were sitting on the bank of the lake last summer, when one of them taped the other on his back and the dust flew out of his mouth. Every human being living in Lapaz has been exposed to the spring fever and the doctors say that it is no use to vaccinate as it will be so contagious that it will do no good. Peter Look and some others are down with it now, but, so far, no fatalities. David Enders and wi/e were driving home from Bremen one day last week with their car on the gravel road. Mr. Enders had to turn out for some cause and in turning back into the road his car struck a piece of iron and tipped partly over and then tipped back. In the mix-up Mr. Enders got his nose broken and was otherwise scratched up, so that he has been laid up for repairs. Hiram Goodwin, aged 70 years, died at Epworth hospital last week. He was a resident of this place years ago. Floyd Crothers and Mrs. Dora Hardy, formerly Miss Dora Mcßride, were married last week. MT. VERNON Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis of Gordon, Nebraska, visited old friends here after an absence of 15 years. Raymond Seitz returned to his work in Gary Monday. Kathryn Stover attended teachers’ institute in North Liberty recently. Ann Mechling was home from North Liberty over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thomas and son, Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. George Mechling and family. Mrs. Elizabeth Stover and daughters, and Harry Verkier, Mr. and Mrs. George Stud- , ley, and little son, and the Misses May Ward and Gladys Jacobs were Sunday visitors at Herman Goppert’s. Harold Goppert was home from South Bend over Sunday. Mrs. Ada Reinhardt of Oregon was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Stover Tuesday afternoon. STRINGTOWN Wilbur Hocker has been very ill this last week. Mrs. Hocker and Miss Winnifred were down with the flu. Clarence Sousley of Angola spent a few days with his mother, Elizanet h Sousley. Mrs. Jane Buchtel attended the funeral of Mrs. W. Hostetler Sunday. Merton Duckett had the misfortune of injuring his eye the other day while sawing wood. Giorice Gartee of South Bend and Bertha Sousley -were visitors at the home of Elizabeth Sousley last Sunday. There will be preaching at Beaver Creek Sunday evening, March 21, at 7:30 in the evening. Sunday school in the morning at the usual hour. It is wonderful how the robins and bluebirds can cheer up and wake us up when they make their appearance in the spring. The young People’s Alliance Business meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mangus Saturday evening. Refreshments were served and a good time reported. Several friends and relatives from here attended the’funeral of the little son of Mr. ar J Mrs. Fred Sheneman last week, r McENDjiRFER Link Ross and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hawblit zel. Charles Hawblitzel visited over Sunday with Walter Johnston of LaPorte. Russell Mangus and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blough Sunday. Dewy Gartee, Derwood Schrader, Walter Strop, Martha and Hazel Wharton, Cecil Anglemyer, Marie Birk spent Sunday with Milo and Irean Howell. Leo Smith and Harold Whitaker called on Ralph and Edgar Birk Sunday. Mrs. Morlizer and Mrs. Almeda Kaser and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Birk Sunday. Willard Knepp and family and Elmer Smith and family of South Bend called on Levi Smith and family. Levi Smith and Robert Hane bought some Big Type Poland China hogs at Goshen Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slarb called on Mr. and Mrs. Mark Surface Sunday. CRUMSTOWN George, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Smith, who has beeu

BUY A TRUCK ft We believe you will admit that we have given this neighborhood the best ft i milk market ever enjoyed by the Dairy Farmer and while there are times j i when the fluctuations of the general markets seem extreme, yet the hazzard | I of the Dairy farmer is less than most other manufacturing enterprises. j Avail yourselves of our facilities by uniting as a neighborhood, buy a truck X as a community, and in addition to transporting of your milk use this time X saving method of transportation in yo ur other business. One truck properely managed will serve ten farms. We will be pleased to I submit plans by-law for just such an undertaking upon request. Producers Union Dairy Co. I | LAKEVILLE. INDIANA |

seriously ill. is improving. Miss Mabel Price is working for j Mrs. Clifford Hines at South Bend. Dr. E. J. Summers, an osteopathic | physician of South Bend was in this I vicinity Monday evening. Miss Mae Hass is on the sick list. । Miss Ruth Fero attended the j teachers’ institute at South Bend । Saturday. Helen Chrobat and Irene Piet- । raszewska were in South Bend Saturday. i Dr. John Sprague of South Bend j was in this vicinity this last week. Mrs. Chester Kinsey of South ’ Bend and little daughter visited at J the home of her parents, Mr. and i Mrs. Westlev Smith at South Bend. ; । ~ We offer One Hundred Dollars R j | ward for any case of Catarrh that । । cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh j Medicine. 11 Hall’s Catarrh Medicine has been < taken by catarrh sufferers for th< . past thirty-five years, and has be- j come known as the most reliable । remedy for Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh j! Medicine acts thru the Blood on the J Poison from the Blood and healing; I the diseased portions. After you have taken Hall’s Ca- | tarrh Medicine for a short time you | will see a great improvement ’ n | your general health. Start taking g Hall’s Catarrh Medicine at once and g get rid of catarrh. Send for testi- I menials, free. • F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio. I Sold by all Druggists, 75c. j -I NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION I Notice is hereby given, that th« x undersigned has been appointed by J the Clerk of the Circuit Court <4 I St. Joseph County, State of Indiana, I Administratrix, of the Estate of Ern- I est L. McLain, late of St. Joseph g County, deceased. g Said Estate is supposed to be g solvent. ! Alta M. McLain, Administratis. | March 10, 1920. I J. Willis Cotton, Attorney for Estate 1 1 3t-m2sw. 1 | NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION 2 Notice is hereby given, that the g undersigned has been appointed by 1 the Circuit Court of St. Joseph ] County, State of Indiana, Adminis- I trator of the Estate of Matilda I Forsythe, late of St. Joseph County, i deceased. ( Said Estate is supposed to be solv- j ent. ’ March 2, 1920. j John H. Faulkner. Administrator. I J. Willis Cotton, Attorney for Estate,( 3t-m2sw. I j I j Do You a Eyestrain may very easily be aggravatd by driving a car. The attempt to focus the eyes on objects which you are passrapidly irritates the already strained eyes. Don’t give up the car—but have your eyes attended to. ( Begin by letting us examine them to find out what causes the strain. Good sight is too valuable for your success and comfort to run the slightest risk of impairing it. Our equipment, together with our skill and experience, enables us to determine exactly the condition and needs of your eyes. Dr. Ethelred Curtis i Optometrist and Chiropractor LA PORTE, IND.

EjEac3cyeseM3i3i!iJey(3ejtaEi)t!i!cflD2!E , !aHi3Bflciiiaiaeue!ffiuj^t^^ i E Si tREBUILDS TIRES x —a g F y That’s what our vulcanizing g £ / process does; practically makes S X t~ 1 \ over the shoe nearly as good as g I new and you get virtually doub- h 4 le service out of the tire. We a I also vulcanize inner tubes and add to their service. Tire prices J E \■A are advanc ^ n K« and >’ ou can save 3 a- lot by having us vulcanize a those old shoes and tubes. t I THOMAS RUBBER VULCANIZING CO. 1131 Lincolnway East SOUTH BEND, IND. | [public sale We will sell at Ihiblic Auction at the Valley View Farm, 4 miles ® P n« Lbwol of North Liberty, 4 miles southwest of Crumstown, 13 ft । miiee souUtwest of South Bend, on Tues. Morell 231 Commencing at 10 o’clock a. m.. Sharp W | $ | 19 Head of Dairy Cattle 19 | I Dispersal Sale of Fine Farm Dairy. 12 head of big producing Ho*stein, Guernsey and Jersey cows. 3 | I prominiug heifers. 4 Guernsey calves of exceptional breeding. ft I • | 30 Chester White Bred Gilts 30 I 2 Chester White Spring Boars 2 I A good lot of young sows bred for spring farrow. These are fine ft ft grade bogs from registered stock. ft • 8 Head of Horses 8 ■ 4 WOOD PEI’PERAHNT TUBS ft ft Two 7 feet high; two S feet high; the latter used one season. i I | 100 Pounds Onion Seed 100 ! Finest selection of a prominent grower, one year old; 60 pounds ft ft \ ellow Globe, 40 pounds Red Globe. To be offered as a whole, or in ft ft 5 pound lots. I* 1500 onion era. 3 Iron King drills; 1 Columbia drill. 2 Planet. Jr., wheel hoes, 5 Davet 2-wheel hoes, 2 Vr<M»man Rotary weeders, ft 4 onion screens, 50 pairs onion shears, 4 onion weeder Boards. | Potato Planter, Potato Digger, 2 potato cutters, ensilage cutter. A feed grinder, Oliver gang plow, Oliver Sulky plow, 8-ft. Deering binder. Black Hawk manure spreader (9 inch tires), McCormick ft 6-ft. mower; Walter Wood 6-ft. mower (new, used 2 days), 2 sur- S face cultivators. Hayes corn planter, platform scales, Buckeye 200 ? egg incubator, 2 gasoline engines, 7 Perfection oil heaters, Perlee- ft tion oil cook stove, hard coal base burner, hog oilers, tank heaters, ft corn knives, and numerous articles. I TERMS OF SALE AH sums of $lO and under, cash. On all sums over $lO a credit of $ months will be given purchaser giving his note with approved A security with 6 per cent interest from date. If not paid when due notes to draw S per cent from date. No property to lx* removed mi- ft ft til terms of s^le are complied with. 2 per cent off for cash. ft A Ed. Wolfe, Auctioneer. D. D. Mangus and \. C. Steele, Clerks. A I W. C. HARDER G. W. GALE j • I

LaCamille Corsets with the Ventilo Back guarantee comfort. We specialize in the correct fitting of stout women. THE GRACE CORSET SHOP. 130 So. Main St. South Bend, Ind. [1 _

We Are Always Ready to serve you with good i printing. No matter what the nature, of the job may be we are ready to do it at a price that will be Satisfactory Inwr Trmi—gg WB»