Walkerton Independent, Volume 46, Number 36, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 3 February 1921 — Page 7

?mmm;mummm‘,:.lfi”.l:fzflfsmmlmlmmmmm - } s s = ’ u = DONTMISS THE - - 5 2 . = ADVERTISEMENTS - & 1 = . © : , - E Read them as an investment. =1 - Read them because they save vou = % money. N = : . ® = Read them because they introduce = = you to the newest styles—the lat- = = est comforts for the home—the » o best of the world’s inventions. @ %= : - Read them as a matter of education. o = & & Read them to keep abreast of pro- > = gress. = « = Read them—regularly! s - . = - : = =_ M | LR s &2 J. WILLIS COTTON, Atorney at Law! WALKERTON, INDIANA i Office Over State Bank. Home Phone No. 1 [ FARIS and TOWN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE } a 5,6, 7 and 8 per cent Money to l.oan ! | According to amount, time and class of security | ! First: 1t is sold at a moderate price. You save when i yotui buy it | {8 Second: It has more than the | 3 or inoT leavening strength, ‘ | therellzs, you use less, | } 77 > There are no fail- | 3 urcs—it 2lways makes the 4 Surectect, most palatable of ; g foods. i-. . 5 g fourth: It is used by mil%s 2100 sos housewives—leading c¢emestic science teachers and cooking experts. #5 ! 1 BN AN ~"’:"W;‘ 1 BTG T Y RTE TT ' W f; e R O s gl e R "' fH |(g oo # “{\’éi{;?!’ Bt e UGR B a e\ @RI 4 Sl e {3t AAURET :fi:flfi ""Mi , ‘ ST ;i iy ’ aa i » ! ot e gl q.;w. ’;, O WHEH YOU BUY IT- WHEN YOU USE™ | P 8 | ii;(;,.j{@‘, D ,‘-,-Jsfl ; 81.‘ Wil ihz Gt el T e e RS S Bis ' ‘ ) ey kgt Lo g Toe e E¥ Zifth: It is the best Baking i | ¥ Powder that can be produced. Was § g given highest awards at World’s § ' § Pure Food Exposition,Chicago;Paris “ Exposition, Paris, France. o Calumet Rl 2 . <5 Nut Cookie 8 Sixtlz: Itcontainsenlysuch §; Bedis § ingredients as have beca officially 38 _ 1 cup butter, approved by the United States Food | i :JCdpAS“‘ZaT. 2 ‘j Authorities. E eggs, I:,‘ cup ’ he fiqont aaalidty Poalia & fiour, Ilavel tea- ! oey e o e b J] cost. “The Biggest Bargain Thar i 727008 bl Goes inio the Kitchen Today.” 3 ".::xt,s 3ur - i Pcund ~an of Calumet co: tains full QN lemonr juica { 16 ._,l;-‘;,,::-‘(7,‘;?&1_?%?“; p;)id?}'s‘_c‘?r“‘)i“‘ ! 'lenfrz_;;;:,}:":‘:'; the l 12 oz.instead of 160 z. cans. Beoure g "BIS | you get a pound when you want it. | e | | D p T . BEAS bttt et tNg | SPR 5 B R o ol e % X R Y LTSN 3:2:2:2:2315,;':?.%:3:::3:1:1:35:¢:3:2:3:-':f:1.'1:ZS:1:3:3:1:15:-':3:3:?:3:;3,"?:2:2:1:3:2: L ¥ A ;t“,;f =0 ¥ M“&é;’) ’J'. ;fc PR 3 3 N g > we | - & 2 2 I BYES EXAMINED | -e } % = and Headsaches relieved without the nse ‘ 3 = | Sy ) 's':i ! RSN ESEICE TETET METIAT LR g H. LEMONTREE % - ' South Bend’s Leading Optometrist A Valuable Asset and Manufacturing Optician of Your Business :: Open till 6P. M. & e ,_. 2221 S. Michigan Strest: ¥ = Phone Lincoln 6504 = We Help Our Cus- B i}; tomers to Success = i § With Presentable, ! | P Profitable & 3 ¢ { E.J. McCARTY | 2 5 . e TI ST b e, : i "Q . ST Donaldson - Indiana! « § Phone Tyner Central | e ! 72 o | g A TRIAL WILL e s . -~ A 7 CONVINCE/® . © N . N\ ki i k) ~ 2 ok YOU. (lm g ; s a1 : ' OTHINGC that we could say would so thoroughly ' convince you of the value of Chamberlain’s I Tablets as a personal trial. We can tell you of thousands who have been permanently cured of | chronic constipatien, indigestion, biliousness, sick | : . : - B | headache and disorders of the stomach and liver, _ but this will have little weight with you as compared @ | to a personal trial. That always convinces. Chamberlains T | amberlain’s Tablets §i . ! -

PRESIDENT GETS ! LETTER FROM HEAD | ] | t - OF ARMENIAN CHURCH i . Washington. — Archbishop Khoren, ' whose archepiscopal see {8 Erivan, Ccapital of the Armenian Republic, journeyed seven thousand miles to present 'President Wilson one of the quaintest and most touching documents tn *he archives of the State Department. It is illuminated by the monks of Etchmiadzin, the seat of the Armenian church since its separation from the Greek church, after the Counecil of Chalcedon in the year 4351. The ‘Encyclical lLetter, which the Archbishop presented to the President. reads: “GEORGE, Servant of Jesus Christ and by the Omniscient Will of God, Arch-Priest and CATHOLICOS OF ALILL. THE ARMIENIANS, Supreme Patriarch of the highest Armenian See of Ararat and of the Apostolic Mother Church at Etchmiadzin the Holy. : “To the NOBLE CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. “AFFECTIONATE GREETINGS AND BLESSINGS from the CATHOLICOS OF ALL ARMENIANS and Apostolic Chief of the Holy Church of Armenia. “With placid, profound feelings of devotion, we desire, through this %n- --€. )i *, AN AN 1?‘ “““—1 SA\ “ C b 5 I ‘:w:" ‘ § e e 3 § b U 2b e b ? £ ‘ ‘5; A : Gt T : S § 3 & AR 2 s RN 3 R : \\ e s e MO ARCHBISHOP KHOREN, cyclical Letter of Ours, to place before you and to make known to you the expression of Our deep gratitude for the liberal help which, inspired by a spirit of philanthropy, you have extended to Us both by individual personal donations and through the sustaining assistance and alleviating instrumentality of the Near East Relief Organization. Individually and Collectively, combined in one body as it were, you gave and yvou brought to Us the fruits of your offerings, to the salvation and protection of Our Flock during the meost bitter days of their suffering—sufferings which We attribute to the rigours of the War of Liberation, and to the cruelty of Our implacable Oppressors. “In expressing Our thanks for vour generosity and far your evangelical commisseration, We, as the recognized Head of Our Spiritual Children. comprising the entire Armenian Nation, would be glad to view vour acts of mercy as tokens of vour continued assistance in the future, and that it is your purpose to continue to assist Us in Our regeneration and complete lib eration, in the habiliment of a self governing Nation. With these things in mind, We appeal to vou all; to the Prelates of your Churches; to vour devout Bishops, Our BretlMren and beloved in Our Lord Jesus (Christ; to men endowed with political and eivil acumen; to those who have been called upon by the Lord in the Conduct of Public thought; and to every soul in which the spirit of Christian philanthropy glows. Come to our defense and to the cause of the Freedom of Our Flock. Come from the pulpits of your Churches; from the seats of vour Couneil Chambers ; from the platforms of Public Associations; from the sanctum of your journals. Raise the mighty voices of your Nation and of your sympathetic people, as those of unfailing and unfaltering friends, We pneed them for the salvation of Our Flock, tortured in body and soul through centuries of suffering. And Our people will forever stand In history as witness that a Great Nation, prolific of welfare, stretched its helping hand and mighty arm to raise them up. “The Grace of Our Lord Jesys Christ, and Our thankful Blessings be with vou all, evermore, Amen. “GEORGE V., “Catholicos and Supreme Patriarch of All Armenians.” During the VIII. year of Our Patri archate at the Mother See of Ararat Ftchmiadzin the Holy. MAJOR GENERAL HARBORD SUPPORTS ARMENIA New York.—At a mass meeting re centiy held here to consider the need of Armenia in the appalling disaster that has overtaken that unhappy land the following telegram was received from the commander of the Second Divicior “I'rue to their religion, language and secution { Armenians must u..r‘ e permitted to perisl Americans should ald them with moral, finar and po litieal support “J. G. HARBORD,” Kid Raising for Giloves. Before the war the peasants of nany a little village made a living by raising kid to supply the wloves for which France has long been famous The perfection of th skin s considerved by the Frenct mannufacturers to ne the keynote of th perfect gloves Their method s to have one work m indle the prepared kid from the t is brougl in until the gloves W ii are shaped from that kid are entire!y finshed

’ Child t the Bread Kitch VAV { A“@, ;fi‘“ '5 ¢ &t 3 i -‘-.—'f g - . ’ k-’ & P v ok S S R t'\ e | o R ) : ARt W S §,> TTN | T A 4,"", A 5 : - R 23 Rt “%‘ ; - AT b & ot s AR U R A S £ g { g s 8 Y P A : S B g :’? FE s : S bk &g 8 g}_ SR g S w2l 4 R b v : R s ey RR ¢ - ST ot o : = s o SRR gt 4 sP»eieß W SR = R R | & g o lßgt PR W e | & RN T M. ik . T e Y SRS O B fhp N RS eAR | } 3 E R L g ~4\?;.%_ - Ly ST By S ,M(fi‘, '{,‘"?-';‘ E s LB e o S R oL, o *:«t‘f?fi'- R | b ’}\ SR ; R ST N A AR R .;/‘,\t o P ! : : P ooy i i RECEPRRN Sile 8 ."é fi«)" TR A i ! . 4..:::']3;525, N .%’ e, F Sk Y *‘é S,@ A R SR BWA R PRas 0 &?},@ e 3 { - ie T oo e S s Bv B ; Sl o eOB LR b7 TCRRE i'P RS &;x‘g\ N : '.?(% RRI I‘# TR Y ‘;x s b T AR e P % 8 oyl Rl S AR e- R a3 Al RTR AT A R IR v‘. NN SR R R T | N B & NAE TE B s 3 Bv% 20 | RR e B By »fi oMo 5 R S T eBB WX B e i :-‘;l-, R \:’\ :"3?'55 A" W \‘i Vi PR T“ ‘)“ L\ -~ 3 ":’:‘l | | Sy AR SR (0 e W ORI - v oy SR MR Se o YO s T ikes | [ A sL ' RSR | %fi ‘ | SRR ‘” G oR e iPR fi i o ! | SEE TSN TR - SRR 3 '§"<f~~a SRS T ¢ HEBIOES | ii-WY e ! S, - i TR LS o io> td | | S R Re\ : Q¥ WEET TP | } g‘“ R W ?“ o W . i ahsr R 5§ | ‘ P L e OGO R WY R N il e ||| RS PR s§§sl‘~s‘ O ;: R ..\ n\_{?‘ g..,,:l *\::’Jt“{'\;::v‘ ‘ ! TES e 4 AW S { | '%E«-I."': T NSREIRE & Y . P | I | © PN SR , . ‘ E ) ARG R W T~ TTR et NN i —-‘——-—-—-———-————-—-—_—____________.____:_/ o ‘ | ' g b uieny b ¢ o f . Ihree and a half million children in eastern and eentral F urope wait, gaunt | and pinched like these, at the American kitchens for the hot soun and bread s i | t that mean life to them. In the winters since the Armistice, America has been [ the one friend that had food to give them. It is a common s ght in Europe { today to see a child five or slx years old whose head has not healed. With a { healthy well fed baby the skull should close before two years. America must | see these children through the rigors of another winter. and to that end eight { great rellef orgunizations have combined into the European Relief Council | They seek to raise $33,000,000 to save this generation of Europe: from death by | starvation and the diseases that cowme with under feeding. 1 i S ———— - ’

i | | From Wy - 1 | - Correspondents | | ‘ SILVER STREET | Most of us thought we would zet | through with out any winter but it finaly came. : | Jacob Gensinger and fawmily, Earl| Gensinger and Miss Inez Mangiisi took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob | Gensinger's Sr. Sunday. .° f Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Killian's twin baby girls are on the sick list. i Geroboam Stump and wife calledz o Lloyd Killian and family Sunday afternoon. ‘ Mr. and Mrvs. Orville Morris and family spent Sunday with Don \\'iu-l rotte and family near Lakeville. 1 Mart Killian and Mickel Walters' l‘h:ui a fox chase Monday, covering the distance between Teegarden and Lake Michigan but did not see any fox. Some people never get to old to learn. % | Say Pat I wanted to warn you last week to be sure and suy"fh the 2nd. of FFeb. but its too late == So re|member next time. | - , Floyd and Sarah Slhn}‘_;l“ed on Lloyd Killian ily Saturday. Orville Gensingg: reports the ‘arri\'ul of a new Sbber tire buggy. Mrs. Clara Levingood is still on ‘thf\ sick list. : ’ We wish to announce that Dr. ’Bro. Brubaker a missionary of China iis here on furlough and will give |work in China at the East House ;Szn. evening Feb. 5. Senday a. m. tand Sunday evening. Evervbody in|vited. Come early to get a seat. 1 i Mrs. Jacob Stemp and Mrs. Sarah [Shroll of Walkerton visited with Mr. i;md Mrs. G. Stump. ! | ! — et S | | STAR _! | RRevival services began at the .\'l;il'i jchurch Tuesday night Feb. 1 st. and | lwill continue for several weeks. Rev. | me:«- of Marion, Ind. is the e\'an-i |gelist. Come and hear him. | { Mary Wharton is emploved in | ESOH”I Bend at the Y. M. C. A. ! ' Mrs. Christian Schrader spent [last Friday with her son George iSchrader and wife of Sumption 3Prairifx. I The Skiles homestead has been (sold to South Bend parties. ] Aaron Arnold is pretty lonesome |since small pox came in the vicinit.V.i | Claudßickey and family retumedi home from North Liberty affer' Ispnnding several weeks with Alvin] Betz and family. I Mr. and Mrs. Tsaac Hartman andi iand Mr. and Mrs. Wnm. Schrader' |attended the funeral services of. l’!‘hnmas Moffith at Sumption Pr::.irit‘} 'Monday 2fternoon. i i _f STRINGTOWN | ‘ Esther Hummel who is sick wilhz !pnvnmunm is improving. ; 3 Prayer Meeting at Beaver (Jn'wkl every Thursday night at 7:30. l'l‘.m'~“f tvbody invited. Come. \ | Mrs. Reuben Harmon of South | Bend visited with her mother, Mrs. | Jack Walters, Wednesday and Thurs- | day. | \lice Harmon of South Bend is | taking care of Esther Hummel. The W, H. F. M. Society of lihe | North Liberty circuit will meet at Beaver Creek Thursday, Feb. 10 | for their monthly meeting. | | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ncwcomer | gzisilmi with Mr. and Mrirs. Chris" Ei!lm;udws Sunday. ‘ | ; Gerald Mangus visted with Oi'ili tzand Roy Reece Sunday. l i Grandma Newcomer went io: [South Bend to attend the funeral of {her brother Mr. Dan Hartman who ;difld suddenly Sunday evening with hearts disease. i Will Sousley and Beulah Siuart‘ |took supper with Elizabeth Sousley, Saturday evenng. ! l Mr. and Mrs. Tke Souslev and son Ralph, Jim, and Ben Sousley of

South Bend was at Elizabeth Sous- | Hley's Thursday. The boys cut down | {some trees for their mother. Mrs.| i!\';mr Roush also spent the afternoon 1 ‘:m’ the same with Mrs. Sousley. E ; Frank Borton was on the sick list ’ {several days last week. ’ i Sunday School every Sundo: at ; iHe-zl\‘vr Creek at 9:30. Come. ‘ ! Mary Strope visted with Mrs. .\l_;3 y E. Olmstead Sunday. { Mr. Jack Walters is home for a év'n\\' days visit with his family. - { Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shenceman jwere home visiting their p;lrmnsl | SQunday. - ' i — P - KEEPS LONELY VIGIL I | . | | Girl Has Task of Guarding | % Forests From Fire. E | perhe | | Former Newspaper Woman Has Spent | i Two Summers in Quiet Lookout i g on Top of Mountains. i | i Dgnver.—Following two successful seasons, during which pretty Miss | Helen Dowe of this city, in her ca- | | pacity of forest fire lookout, has dis~! ‘ covered more than a score of incipient | blazes, officials of the Natiomal Forest ‘ i service are convinced that women arei ieqmilly qualified as men in the art | | of chasirg down the tiny wisps nfl | smoke that sometimes lead to se-riuusl i conflagrations in the thickly wooded | idistrivu of the Rocky mountains. | ' Miss Dowe is the only member of hnrt | sex in the West who holds the posi- | | tion of forest fire lookout, f | From June until late October Miss | | Dowe lives on the summit of In-.i:'.\i i Head peak, 9,300 feet high above ~«~.ti | level and 63 miles southwest of lh-n~l I Yor, ° ! ! From sunrise to sunset Miss Dowe | { scans the horizon, sweeping the thou- | { sands of acres of forest lund beneath | ! her powerful glass, constantly alert | | for the least sign of smoke, \‘-!:i;'hi | often means birth of the terror of the | | timber country—the forest fire. ? b ; | ; There are no Sundays or holidays | | for Miss Dowe. Occasionally, after a | i heavy downpour of rain or »\h-ni | clouds obscure the earth below, she | : gets a brief respite. Golng to the| | fire lookout station early in sumuwr,‘ | she must cook her own meals and perl form all the work necessary to keep ! her cabin and lookout station in repair. She must chop her own firewood and carry her own water. Previous to assuming her duties as forest fire lookout, Miss Dowe was a Denver ! l newspaper woman. 1 | DECORATED BY FRANCE ; g 5 S : i | | S ERT Rt SRR S D { -.,9 b Rasrs ~ ,’éj? | ;%, =o R SRR ,””4’ '. g w. A | & =~ 4 qev T g | . ey 2 | | | L et R | o ARI 0 ¢ % 1 i e - a0 st . | BT, 15"'%@;@2‘:3%:&3;\5::; | & Y e L. . . W VB ' & ey 3 s 3 TR e & o | Miss Mary Dingman of New Yorl ! returned recently fromm Europe wl 'x | she spent three years establishing Y. | i M O A canteens in the ~.\:|ztzu|'l|i | countries of Kurope. She spent some i time doing relief work in Russia and ! 1 was awarded two French decorations | | for her war activities , | —— | { A Lost Art. i g An old shepherd who has just &&ed | | In a village a few miles from here was j unable to count beyond three. Never- [ theless, he had charge of large flocks | of sheep and could tell not m--r'-iyi when one was missing. but which par- | I ticular animal had disappeared. The j old man was unwilling to explain how [he did it. and the secret had died with ihim.-»l.vi;:hinn Buzzard correspondence. London Daily Mail.

Ell"llllllllIllfllln!il!"l"llmlllllll"lllllll"ll“"Illmlllll"lll"llIlllllllfllllluflllll"fli = u : | = - | — - - -— | o= - - - o~ = - - | == — - -— - = - - e e - = = — - — = = B | ———————————————————————————————— e-- - - = Having decided to have a sale T will sell at public auction on - g Lloyd Steele’s farm 2 miles south and 3 miles east of North = - - . r 2 -e = Liberty, 3 miles north and 15 mile east of Feegarden, 1 mile south- - : = = and 1 miles West of Lakeville, on = - = maa - - — - — - — -T F - - — - — - — - — - — - - - — — — - - - , — - — - . ‘ = Commencing at 16:00 o'clock a. m. E e- - . . . g . — — 'he Following Described Property Tao-wit = = e " - = = e e - - = I black mare 7 yrs. old wt. 1600, 1 blue roan mare SByrs. old wt = = 1175, bay mare 5 yrs. old wt. 1100, 1 bay horse 7 Vi'S old wi = = 1330, 1 bay driving horse 5 yrs. old wt. 1100, 2 sorrel mares 3 virs = = old welli matched wt. 2700, 1 bay horse 35 yrs. old wt. 1330. = = Eieven Head of Cattle Z - < - - - v & . : | . - = 2 fresh cows, 5 cows giving milk, 2-yr.-old heiier to be iresh in = = spring, 1 heifer 1 yr. old, 1 heifer 9 months old, 1 bull 18 months = E oid. Y —~ = > = = TEN HEAD OF HOGS = - = = 3 No. 1 full blooded Poland China brood sows to farrow last of = = Mar., 6 shoats weighing 125 Ibs. each, 6 shoats wt. 75 to 80 Ibs. — - — = eac,h 1 male full blooded Poland China. = = 11 HEAD OF SHEEP: 10 ewes and 1 ram. = BieL e s - = l I I — - -— — - = McCormick binder 7 It. cut, Deering mower 5 ft. cut, web hay = = loader good as new, hay tedder, hay rake, manure spreader 20th - S - = Century, corn planter (. B. and Q. as good as new, fertilizes = ----- - - - - = attachment, 405 Oliver breaking plow, Oliver riding plow. Fairfield - - i = breaking plow, spiketooth drag, 3-sec. spring tooth irag riding = - - — - - = corn plow, low wheeled wagen, hay rack, waegon box, Portland — = sleigh, pair of bob sleds, set of work harness. some chickens, 10 = = i — = tons of timothy hay. — o — - — - d : — — Lunch will be served on Grounds — = = = TERMS OF SALE = — L SALKY — — - = — -— - » - . - . - | = On all sums of 85 and under, cash. On all sums over $5 a credit - - — o = of 9 months time will be given purchaser giving his note with — |o= . s > ’ . . . . - | = security with 67, interest from date. If not paid when due to draw o - — - = 87, from date. No property to be removed until terms of sale are = s 2 . —— = complied with. - |—— o R 'f for casl - - = per cent off for cash - - - — - |—»» . - - - (= Fd. Wolfe and Harold Steiner, Auc. D. D. Manecus, Clerk - | = — — - - - - - | o - | — - | — - | -~ - | —e — - | &= — | — Rl - - | = - | - — | = — |- - | - - | = = UL R R TT T R T T HS SR TT T

| I 3 ' ¥ The Di — | The Difference i | Between the Cost of Good | and Cheap Printi | and .neap rrinting | is so shight that he who goes | shopping from printer to printer to secure his printing _ | ar a few cents less than what . | it is really worth hardly ever : makes day laborer wages at this unpleasant task. | If you want good work at ‘ | prices that are right, get your job printung ‘ — At This Office | ‘, | ’ )R. JOHN A. STOECKLEY | | i | Extracting with Anesthetics | 5 Oral Surgery and Dental X-Rays. | | Phone, Main 886. 511 J. M. S. Bldg. | i South Bend,.lndiana. | f : - e T e T TR SRR R - Ahead! @ [ Don’'t handicap your fu | ture success by permitting your eves to become strai l ed | Make sure of 1 ht ) know its {1 ndi | It is impo ' scert | this with t a thorough ex i aminatit r eyes skil and ! g Yyou I'e ] eq ] a . We'll_tell 1 fra "mi.fz' to do ) [ 58 5 san ' Dr. Ethelred Curtis i Optometrist and Chiropractor | : LA PORTE, IND. i | | i | 22 ‘d%«v-; \_4\‘_‘7&:} 3!4. A

;DR. W. C. WISENBAUGH ; ~——DENTIST—— : — OFFICE HOURS: i Plate work and fil SA. M. to 12:00 A. M firgs aspecialty 1:00p. m.t05:00 p. m } | Prices reasonable, Sundaysby ; - Ao )intman P North Liberty, Ind. i Phone | ED. WOLFE { AUCTIONEER ! FOR DATES ; North Liberty, Ind. | | | '! ] KIEST MILLING CO. Phone 22. Knox, Indiana | | Eventually | GOLD MEDAL FLOUR i ; Why Not Now? ;Gold Medal Flour, per bbl. ___sll.o9 IHigh Grade Corn Meal, Ib. ______ .04 Gltham Fioer. pe B . 07 |Pure home ground Buckwheat Fleur, .-- . - IHog tankage 60%, cwt . $3.50 'oil Meal 349 fine or coarse.cwt 2.90 ’Aitalfa and Mclasses Dairy Feed, f R BB ‘Blatchford’s Calf Meal, 25 lbs. $1.50 Toullzy Feod owt. .. SR 40 ‘Developing Feed, cwt. . 353.35 (CSNtka Cortm owt. ... = S2OO (e Shills. ewt. . . $1 95 P e . . L oot Sovans. ewt. . $5 .40 lAM Monl_ ewt. . $250 Laying Mash for Poultry _____s4.so | Will Pay Hog Feed with milk, ;blood. bone and oil meal for growing i pigs also exceilent for poultry mash for heavy egg producers, cwt. $3.25 ! Best Hog feed on the market, hominy and Tankage mixed, cwt. __853.50 Very Highest Quality Clovers, Blue Grass, Timothy, Field Seeds, Garden Seeds and Alfalfa seeds Soy Beans. arrel Salt b . : $3.50 B 0 ID. Salt Blecks ... 60c. Genuine Standard py et Proof Binder twine, 1b : e 14 Extra Choice Texas Cotion S« Meal 47 protein 10 S-10 Prices subject to:chansa without notice WE SHIP ANY PLACE " Eyes Examined | £ ! y | A KRYPTOK GLASSES FITTED ' The invisble, distant and reading in one pair. 2 IR J. BURRE | Optometrist and Mfgz. Optician. 230 S. Mich. St., SOUTH BEND, IND. | NOTICE—We duplicate any lens ithe same day, no matter who fitted !them.