Walkerton Independent, Volume 46, Number 7, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 15 July 1920 — Page 3

__ . , - £ 4 ... j ) _rnLj l i.|.j ■■ 111 Uli LIA*W. UM.WmLUHWm! I This store will close Saturday evening at 6 o’clock during July and August. S GEORGE WYMAN a CO. I —COME AND SEE US—SOUTH BEND, INDIANA. Wednesday. July 14. to Saturday, July 31 । . inclusive ■ Il 1 j w K/Kxucumc I Being a genuirn merchandise at summer Come to South Bend during this clearanc?*sai^ * and make Wyman’s your headquarters. ( Watch closely South Bend papers for detailed announcements of July clearance sale bargains. ' r ■ ~ '■ — ■ A Growing Rug and Drapery Department for a Growing City . 4 . " - 1 — .■

DR. W. C. WISEhTALGH DENTIST OFFICE HOURS: Plate work and fil- BA.M. to 12:« A. M lugs a specialty 1:00p. m. to 5 :00 p. tn Prices reasonable. Sundaysby — Appolutmen North Liberty, Ind. Eyes Examined •HUR-dN . * IP]siW U Is Glasses Fitted at Moderate Prices— Satisfaction Guaranteed DR. J. BURKE 280 S. Mich. Su, SOUTH BEND, IND. — — — । KIEST MILLING CO. Phone 22. Knox, Indiana Eventually GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Why Not Now? Gold Medal Flour, bbl. §15.50 Arlington Flour, cwt. §4.65 High Grade Corn Meal, per lb. —6c. Graham Flour, per lb 6c White Rye Flour, y a bbl. $1.90 Wheat Middlings, cwt. $3.45 Rye Middlings, cwt. §3.45 Wheat Bran, cwt. $3.20 Will Pay Hog Feed with Milk, Blood and Bone Meal, cwt §4.65 Hog Tankage 60% cwt. §6.75 Oil Meal. 34 per cent, fine or coarse per cwt. _ $4.76 Blatchford’s Calf Meal 2 5 lbs. §1.60 Poultry Feed, cwt. §4.50 Developing Feed, cwt. §5.00 Chick Feed, cwt. §5.00 Chick Mash, 25 lbs. §1.75 Steel Cut Oats, cwt. §5.50 Hulled Oats, cwt. §5.50 Oyster Shell, per cwt. $1.50 Grit, per cwt. $1.50 Meat Scraps for poultry cwt. _57.25. Very Highest Quality Chavers, Blue Grass, Timothy, Field Seeds, Garden Seeds and Alfalfa seeds. Soy Beans. Barrel Salt kept in dry, bbl. §2.75 59 lb. Salt Blocks 60c. Genuine Standard Cricket Proof Binder twine, lb. .14 Prices subject to change without notice. WE SHIP ANY PLACE

_■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■!! ■ a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a.a ; —l Safeguarded - ■ Investments * 1 PAYEG OUR PARTIAL PAYMENT INVESTMENT PLAN r k FRGitl makes it easy to save money systematically ■ | 6TO 12 and to accumulate high class securities pay- h ■ Per Cent ing good dividend returns and capable of ■ H large increases in value. ■ ■ Let us explain this'plan to you. a 5 Tell us how much you can pay down and hew much you can pay monthly. * Teh us what securities you haw, if you r have ary, so we may advise you as to their present va ue, stability and future. ■ , sa l wm nr e up a special investment acccrdinj to what you can o im est on this partial payment plan

11 1920 DORT DEMONSTRATOR 1920. We have driven this Dort । about ISOO miles and as we have filled ail orders for new Dorts that we had on hand, we have decided to sell this demonstrator. Looks and runs just like new. Terms if desired. | SALE PRICE $900.00 Superior Motor Sales Co., 213-15 S. Main St., SOUTH BEND. IND. Main 185. ■ ■ ■ B H B ■ ■ ■ .BWWIOKI J Grnssmart’s ; | Fashion Shop ■ I For Women * § ■ 126 So. Michigan Street Q 15 SOUTH BEND, IND. 1 -v | ■ Clearance Sale ■ 9 In All Depai’tnients. H l I^OYKS SL ITS HItE’SSt'S r SKIRTS AND’BLOUSES. ■ B Buy Here Ami Make our = ^“Dollars Ila’, e M<d'e Sense.” ■B■ e■ 3 3318 I. B? Has Your ^ ome in ana subscription time you are Expired? intown.

SMALLEST STAGE STAK ALSO A SIiJDENT i— ’ '-V ■//' ■ ' * r-^ , - Qi’-.. I ’ • r-T •* ; \h t x. . This little miss, Lillian Roth, 1 eight years oid, is the youngest j theatrical star on Broadway— 11 appearing in a feature role in Henry W. Savage's production of (I ,“Shavings” Little girls who see j the tiny star gaining such fame naturally wish that they, too, j taight have such an opportunity, I still if they knew that beside her acting, Lillian spends almost as I many hours a day as they do por- । ing' over her school bookr. they would realize that success comes 1 only through hard work. ; URGE EXAMPLE OF | SELF-DETERMINATION That friends of Irish Independence In the American Congress could make a more effective Impression on Great Britain by granting Phillppii^p independence than by merely expressing sympathy with Irish aspirations is the suggestion contained in a statement issued by the Philippine Press Bureau of Washington, D. C. “Twice in a period of nine months,” roads the statement, “the United States Senah? went on record as being in sympathy ‘with the aspirations of the Irish people for a government of their own choice.’ “Still another way for the friends of Irish independence in the American Congress to make an impressive argument would be to grant the independence that the 10,500,000 inhabitants of the Philippines have repeatedly demanded. America’s own representatives in the Islands have officially reported they are ready for Independence and have recommended that such independence be granted. “We submit that the grunting of Philippine independence would be likely to be accented by Great Britain as even strongerSuoof of Aioorn-n’s h e . lief In self-determination than the passage of the Irish resolutlpna, because Great Britain’s councilors of state could not then successfully make the point that the American Congress is ' asking Great Britain to do something । the United States Itself has been asked to do ami has not dome. “The Filipino people have confidence in the xwrd of America and hope that now thin the Senate has reiterated its sympathj- with the principle of selfdetermination it will give Great Britain ;uid the other powers of the world a concrete example of consistency ami good faith by granting Philippine independence.” YOUNG FILIPINO WON FRENCH WAR CROSS liplno, recently ! ing a French uniform and a Croix de ■

CORRESPONDENCE: MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Percy Kline and fam- 1 ily took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. । Frank Howell last Sunday. । Misses Eva and Mildred Hummer were Sunday dinner guests of Ddane I Wharton. ? ■ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ooley and children, of Dayton, Ohio, are here I visiting with the latter’s aunt ami uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reasor,^ and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hummer and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dunnuck l otored to St. Joseph, Mich., Sunday to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Holdeman and son, Charles, also Mr. and Airs, diaries Schafer took Sunday dinner with Lester Schrader and family of South Bend. ■ Rollin and RoycelDunnuck spent Sunday with Letter Hartman. The ‘‘Tried and. True” class held their monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reason, Saturday evening. After the business session, contests T were enjoyed, Christian Anerson! r ’ 'rt -Httuuiier and Albert favors. Nineteen n ibers were pres— Christian Ander„,ae class at the / f j Ta,!-, v • CRlled Lulu Kettringspfmt several days . in Chicago last week as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Clyde Lonzo. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Marfin and family visited with relatives near ■ Bremen. Sunday. Misses Esther and Florence Roy of South Bend pleasantly entertained twenty-six members and friends or ’ the “Anti-can’t” class at their home, j Saturday evening. After devotionatw, । tlm business session was held, a! I which time. Jerry Auer was elected I treasurer for the class. Games, con- | tes’s, and music were diversions of , the evening, Clifford Lawson and ■ Ulen Tritt winning prizes. The time and place of the next meeting will tie announced later. Hazel Lawson and Kathryn Hartman were Sunday dinner guests of Mabel and Grace Seward. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lancaster, also Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kurzhals of South Bend were Sunday evening callers at the Ernest Reasor home. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Schlarb and Mr and Mrs. Fred Schrader call.-d at tne home of Charles Hardy one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Keltner and isom . Chester and Charles, spent Saturday and Sunday with Ernest Reasor and family. Mrs. George Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Inwood Matthews and sou, of Sau Benito. Texas, have arrived here । for an extended visit with the form- ■ । i s son, Harry Matthews. I Mrs. Howard Ort and children I were callers in tips neighborhood Monday afternoon. Miss Ada Bernice Dunnuck spent Saturday night and Sunday with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. I^twrence Plummer, of Olive Branch. Sunday school at 11 a. m. You are cordially invited to attend all these services. Rev. Clinton Polen, Pastor. AL! A-MINT CORNER Mrs. Carl Blosser and children visited at the ho ne of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. Kronk, Mondav. John Cripe, who spent last week at Sisters’ Lake, Mich., returned home Monday and -reports a good time. James Beiler and family motored to Plymouth and visited at the home of his j arents Sunday. Mrs. Ed Michler, with bcr niece. Miss Laura Yoder, from ’.Vakarusa is spending the week at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Bert Morris. Bert Morris and son, Ford, ar ■ at Wakarusa this week harvestir : wheat. Walter Hostetler and Miss Flossie Yoder were guests at Mr. an 1 Mrs. Bert Morris’ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. U. Schoenbeck ” took dinner last Sunday at 11. Zieni’s. Tom Syps and Mrs. Mary Tannan of Plymouth, Fred Kimmel of Logansport. Ed Ullery and his mother and Miss Edith Clark were dinner guests 1 at Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Pommeri’s I Sunday. When it rains it pours! Elmer Singleton had a house full of visitors Sunday: Jim Stickley and family, of near Walkerton, Russell Singleton and his grandmother, Mrs. W. Singleton of LaCrosse, Howard Nelson and family of Valley Garden, Clyde Platz and family of LaCrosse. W. Nelson and wife and Darrell Irvin and family of North Liberty and John Arnold and daughter, Edith. A magnifice®t dinner resulted from this social . gathering. Frank Pommerf and Mr. and Mrs. Will Snyder motored to Mill Creek Sunday. Miss Marie Goeihals, who met with a very serious 'ident while out pleasure ridirflSu i "Tin !ili.. when the machine in wfuch she was riding turned turtle and fastened her under the machine from tvhich she received Jn-uises anil cuts her body, which required surgical Attention, and who was confined to h* bed four days, is better at this writing. T. G. Pommert sold his 80 acre farm to Wm. Snyder. Consideration §12,000. Farmers are cutting wheat anti making hay. ‘‘How ! Cleared the Mill of Rats,” By I. Tucker, R. 1. “As night watchman believe I have seen more rats than any man. Dogs wouldn’t dare go near them. Col §1 pkg. of RAT-SNAP, inside of 6 v.< etfs cleared them all out. Killed them by the score every night. Guess the rest were scared away. I’ll never be without RAT-SNAP.” Three sizes, 25c, 50c, §I.OB. Sold and uaranteed by st-jy29n p’rice & Houser. Hoffman Bros. Encouraging. “Thnt last thing you sent in was good.’’ said an editor. “We all on- ■ joyed it very much.” “Well, in that I ra < ” said the youthful pi t. “I ti ke b; ’■ \ h..t I said 5, i!Tc ]• te; i wrote | wot • ; in. I wrote it in a moment

liflTinßi-Mi'MßTr-'rnrir«r - ■II ’ > ... . ■ --str-. , f ■s■ m■ b ■w■a.■aee■ ■■s■■ ■ s b ■ s aasia ««. ■ & , c jJuly Clearance SaleI Now Going On * Greatest Bargain Event ■ ® ■ Os The Entire Year " i Our Entire Stock of I ■ w 10 New Spring and Sunimer merchandise thrown out | on I argain tables at much less than present whole- | sale cost. Come and get your share of the greatest 1 bargains you have seen for a long time. . it s an Old Time ■ Bargain picnic j ■ BE ON HANITLARLY TO GET BEST CHOICE ■ ? « “ ’?„ i a. WAYNES • - 5^ POPUIARPRICESTORE TJCrnrpißtrFnar _ a. ™ — _ a

KADE ASSISTANT & AGRICULTURAL DEPT. |T| I ■ A —' wWib ■■.^xw •• l ■> } ’ ' WT - -"x < >*< \ Z’-X H © £ J W4eJS< 7 ' %. V Z ' ' =-~-======^=^^^.^ - L The appointment of E. B. I T j to the post of assistant sec • of agriculture meets with tb ? ; 11 proval of all western farmer.:. L L baa long been known in ;'. as an authority on science s . _ । I 3. He hails from lEiUvi . । i i Safety First. After a dreadful experience in which a small boy was locked in the bath 1 room accidentally, the family had an 1 emergency bell installed and also had !, the door equipped with a night lock I ‘ I like that on the front door. Then they ' ‘ hung the extra key on the wall outside j I the room where any would-be rescuer | would be sure to see it. The emer- j i gency bell was placed convenient to I the bath tub, as man.v semi-invalids 1 or the aged have been known to faint ' j from the contact of hot water. Irritates the Industrious. : ! Complacency is a good quality of : I disposition, but it Is aggravating in ■ the extreme to the industrious person 11 who is aching to see the lazy man get 1 a move on himself. {i . . ABOUT YOUR HEALTH I — । When the liver is not acting ' properly the system becomes 1 full of poisonous accumulations, ! the kidneys and intestinal glands 1 become sluggish and a general ‘ debilitated and nervous condition 1 exists. The blood become im- 1 pure, the circulation sluggish 2 and the brain clouded. 1 A neglected liver causes chronic constipation, jaundice, * gall-stone and very often cancer. ’ GJando Tonic acts upon the 1 whole glandular system of which ’ the liver is the chief gland. K this glandular system is in go i - working condition disease has no chance to fasten itself up m you. The best time to doctor > when you begin .0 feel tired achy or languid. To neglect one’s self vh-r ' ' ■ . s.t may l - m c sr. / illness. Let Ci undo T .ter move that f- '.ng an l give yo’ life and Lo T.Lbklici’s v, lio Lw ~ .■ ■ T O 1106 ■ ‘ •>O » :1 ' * • it I*'

: The Production Meter Co. i a ■ g h Is the owner of all the patents on its devices, | a twenty-one claims of which were issued by our own g a government as recent as November 25, 1919. * g a Some of the letters patent are: g i I I nited States Xo. 1.082,083 I 'nited States Xo. 1,136.233 B I nited States Xo. 1,283.78$ B United States Xo. 1.323 ;»62 3 ■ Canada Xo. 154.563 g QI Canada Xo. 154.564 g S 3 Great Britain Xo. 19,875 ■ H Great Britain Xo. 19.889 g * France _ Xo. 162.050 ■ B France Xo. 462.051 g ■ Belgium — Xo. 260.063 ■ Ka Belgium Xo< 260.064 g H Germany Xo. 284,383 B H Germany Xo. 285.889 ■ Austria Xb. 68.597 B Austria Xo. 71.539 ■ Hungary • X o. 64,716 B w Hungary Xo. 64.830 ■ a g g Some of the well-known Patented Devices said to ■ I have made fortunes for their stockholders. Name of Stock Amount Became ’ H Invested Worth " g \merican Kadiator 8100 8 54.000 ■ g Bell Telephone 100 200.000 B g Burroughs Adding Machine 100 49.000 ■ ■ DeLong Hook & Eye 106 10,000 B Dunlap Rubber Tire 100 25,000 * K Folds 3o 250,000 B g a “ toilette Safety Razor 100 40,000 g ■ Janney Coupler 100 18.680 _ ■ Mergenthaler Linotype 100 25 000 a y National Cash Register 100 42.870 * I'nderwood Typewriter 100 38.325 B a \\ elshbach Gas Mantle 100 50.0(H) B Western I nion Telegraph 100 15.000 g Westinghouse Air Brake too 4 7.856 B Wireless mo 36.000 ® | | g These stocks were sold to the general public when ■ g they were first started and are now among the B g leaders. " ■ g B e Many predict that the Production Meter Co. holds B g a most enviable position with great possibilities and J g large earning powers. | '■ H S B 5 5 K 8 .» X ■ H E 5 ■ I W £ K « 9 ■ a B' S B LAXATIVE z People jOs