Walkerton Independent, Volume 47, Number 1, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 2 June 1921 — Page 1

VOLUME 47

HOOSIER EDITOR ON A VACATION San Francisco Rich with Traditions of the Golden West —City of Wind Fog and Fleas. (By W. A. Endley.) San Francisco, the commercial and financial metropolis of the Pacific coast is a city of between six and seven hundred thousand inhabitants, falling a little short of its rival, Los Angeles, 45U miles to the south, in population. But this city holds the supermacy as the financial center of the coast. Here is where the majority of the heavy deals are swung. Los Angeles and other cities of the coast come here for the “sinews of war ’ when they have a particularly large financial proposition to put across, for San Francisco is filled with financiers and banking institutions of the •‘twin six” calibre. The business center of San Francisco was nearly ail leveled to the ground in the earthquake and fire of 1906, only a few of the more substantial buildings withstanding the shock of that great calamity. So the main business portion of the city is largely’ of recent construction. But you never want to mention “earthquake” to a loyal San Franciscan if you don’t want to get “beaned.” It is always “the fire.” The business section is well built, with many sky-scrapers standing out conspicuously. It has a distinctly metropolitan air and looks more like our own little old Chicago than any city I have yet seen in my western rambles. The general appearance of the residence and apartment districts is, however, rather bleak and forbidding as compared with smiling Los Angeles. This may be due to the scarcity of shade trees and the effect of the salt air and fog upon the paint of the buildings for many of them look as if house paint was an unknown quantity. Shade trees are unpopular here, as the people want all the sunshine they can get, this I eing

a rather cool climate in the summer, there is not a great sight of differeficejn the summer and winter

seasons rrefe. TT does’ noT ebrvery cold in the winter nor very warm in the summer. Only in the winter there is less sunshine and more fog and

raw winds together with considerable rain. The city stands on a strip of land, or peninsula, projecting into the sea and is exposed to all the prevailing winds. There is a blow here much of the time, enough sometimes to nearly blow the coat off your back. The streets are the dirties' I ever saw in a large city and the debris, old paper scraps, etc, go scurrying down the streets and sidewalks with every: passing wind. Not far from the beautiful group of buildings compromising the magnificent city hall and other fine structures of the civic cente” 1 saw a dead dog lying in the gutter; and from appearances it had been there for sometime. The city evidently has a slovenly system of cleaning its streets, which partly accounts for its generous supply of fleas, for which it is justy celebrated. If the money spent for insect powder in the hotels, residences and other buildings were used toward a better street cleaning . system conditions would be considerably improved. But in this city of violent contrasts there are many splendid and enjoy- ■ able attractions. Golden Gate Park, * extending for many miles to the shore of the Pacific, is one of the largest and most beautiful parks in the United States. With an endless profusion of flowers of California’s finest varieties, long vistas of vine-

covered walks, lakes, streams, waterfalls, numerous monuments to noted men, museums, zoos, art galleries, coif and other playgrounds, miles of beautiful driveways leading to the beach where the long waves of the Pacific break in foamy wreaths, this is a real beauty spot, a wonderful r'aee for rest and recreation. But they tell you that Berk* by and Oakland, about six miles across the ay. the finest resident sections of tb< bay district, and so they are, having ‘ine business centers pre.g itious putPc nut d>ngs and beaiti'J residence streets. Many of San Francisco’s bu*-iness and professional men have their homes in these cities. Oakland and Berkeley are towns o F considerable size, each being under a j parate government, t* * form-w *ng about 200,000 population and the Ist' » r » 3.000. Large, magnificm t b* • r - constantly between San franci^co undOakland anti Berkeley and ether points across the rav. e t amb' r of passengers who cross the bay dai’v to and fror the abo~e r - ntn ned t ! ac. < run-- o many thousands. The University of Califor. ia ■» 'o.t* « Berk* ley. This is one of the greatest *lucational institu - • f the country. The car aus is a dr m. V Ith an a. ; hi-theatre f 1 !’ D r a

Wailo tan jaKßb BtWeneniißnL

Published By The Indepenaen r -News ) Co. ini' at Walkerton Ind. i

background, grand old lix eoaks with branches drooping so low as to make inviting seats, sylvan walks and glades, an artistic grouping of fine i uildings, a Greek theatre seating Iv. o people, iorm an appropriate enuromeni for tne stream of xinrant, pulsating youth with its lofty ambitions and golden dreams. Oakland and Berkeley are important manufacturing centers, Oakland besides its many other industries, ; being the second largest ship-build-ing city in the United States. Berkeley has several important factories, i conspicuous among them being the largest plant in the country for the manufacture of motors for dirigible ships. Marked progress characterizes the , entire San Francisco bay district. Industries of many kinds are locating * here and there is a healthy growth in . population. Will he fim s’ harbor on the Pacific coast and are of the ■ -i.a ■ . ... . a world San Francisco’s many advantages as a world port insure a wonderful future development. 'The far-famed Gold n Gate, the ; a—- — nificent entrance to the city's harbor, ' which has long been a favorite theme • of poet and artist, is one cf the sub- :; lime scenic points of California's . wealth of natural beauties. ■i Through our relatives, the E. A. family, old residents of Ber , and active in civic and church circles Jwe were privileged to an iimacy ijwith the social life of this part ■ the i beautiful bay district. There is no i aristocrat or strife for social pres- . itige. The homes of the people tu i wealth are not osti ntat ons ar. mili lionaire and clerk work to. * t in 'the study clubs and societies lot ora* •evolent enterprise The gem rai atmos- :: phere of civic and social affairs ■ ■ nt ..imbued with the University spirit as ^exemplified in the altruistic ideals its e revered president. Benjamin ’de Wheeler, whose system of self-gover t . ment among the students is a m table feature of this great institution. The hill slopes give an opportunity for many of the Berkeley residences to face the bay. From our cousin’s i home we have a wonderful view of i ♦ .-w •"*-* 1, J y-v»■» / • rm n I*4 r.zl 11 IX r. TV tri

the Golden Gate, guarded upon tne I one side ty the heights of Mt. Te l ma pats and or. ti • other by i n Far ~ -Jl. " * " IT** ।

cisco. A large sffp coming through । the Gate outlined against the sunset sky makes a picture for a painter .while the constant play of the ferry

boats across the bay completes a .scene of varied interest. Cliff House, one of Sen Francisco’s] noted hotels, is located on the edge of I a high cliff overlookin.,, th* Pacific,) and commands a fine vi w of Seal! 'Kocks, where the seals make th ir . head*; carters and ar* often io be seen in large numbers assembled on the rocks. Cliff House was destroyed by )the earthquake and fire of 1903 and Ihas been entirely rebuilt. A visit to San Francisco would be (incomplete without seeing Chinaitown, a community of 35,000 Chinese (people, where the architecture, customs. business, professional, religious and family life of this oriental people | iare to be seen the same as in their native country. All kinds of business are represented here, ami there are (some large, attractive stores conducted by young and progressive Chinese merchants who are rapidly becoming Americanized in dress and methods] of doing business. The older Chinese I sti!’ cling to the religion and custom?*' .of their native country and have their! (temples and pray to their idols and] 'numerous gods of devotion. We visit-| ed one of the temples called the] Temple of the Warriors which was! * located on the top floor of the building. the Chinese believeing that they -will get better results by having their places of worship as near heav-

len as possible I In our last letter from Los Angeles ’ the page was lost which related our ’ enjoyable visit at the beautiful home of Attorney O. M. Cunningham and wife, the latter being a daughter of i' the late Senator Chris Holler, all w»-ll known Pt. Joseph county residents. Mrs. Cunningham’s brother, Phil Holler, as a prominent Los Angeles construction company, superintended the construction of the St. ■ Catherin* hotel the largest hotel on Catalina Isla ml. As a side issue he 1 a 175 acre lemon grove in the San Fernando valley in charge of his two sons. They are all very pleasantly situated but OI can’t get weaned away * from the old Hoosier state. “The frost ' on the pumpkin,” the jingle of sleighb* Ils and th* familiar haunts of his boyhood days around Lakeville and Walkerton. In speaking of the everi k -ting sane m of th* climate of •.the coast he said, “One gets tired *v< ii of pie f it is served every meal.” * And as another tourist ret: arked, * “Los \ngeles is a woman's town any- ’ way.” friend, .1 nnie Van Allen, the autholovabb personalities we have ever I m-wn. was a pleasant *';* rience. ‘ll- - xtndro ~t« *', close to the

! . THE MARR YIN’ PARSON । • WE’ReTA F • : ~ NEXT! /• I UP’ fl fwf w® 4 808 fill. A a IMp IW IBv t J® g • ’ J

GREYS WIN IN IWO GOOD GAMES ( l ite Walkerton Gr^ys came out on I top with two good -v...vs .vum.a.v anil ! Monday. ui tlie inst the lioooier . Creams of South Bead were the vic | . lims. it v. as tuv nottest contest | placed <>n the home ^rounds inis . year. Eleven innings were necess- । ary to decide tin .inners. in tne . eleventh Guelzo got a single ; nd La- . Feber, tne next man up, pulled at . little Babe Ruth s'.uif for a litre - bagger, scoring Guelzo. Battery,! . Hockhill and Guelzo. At Monday's game iht Greys nad ’ • a serious tussel wi ii JL.mht. Har- 1 :■m ss and Guelzo foimed th? battery । s and they worked tine, receiving good : support. Both teams were about j . »>vpnlv nifilrin.tr rho print'

eveniy oaiancea making me contest , a real one. The final score stood . I ! . H *■

Next Sunday comes Bremen! These boys have been doing some I good playing all spring and are in aj position to do a little cleaning. Rock-i

hill and Guelzo will hold them in check according to the dope from Manager Foster. LITTLE TOIKS CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Last Summx afternoon while Wilma and William Cas* y w* re in town ten of their little friends gmh. n d at their home and awaited their return to surprise and remind them of their birthday. The aft* rnoon was enjoyed with games and music. At five o’clock they Here gathered into the dining room to partake of a chicken supper. Mrs. I). W. Dipeft baked the birthday cake holding twelve candies, which were lighted yvhile the children were seated. Mrs. Hazel Cavin and Mrs. Clara Wisenbaugh assisted Mrs. Casey. I After the supper hour was over and .the little remembrances were examined the guests departed to their homes pvishing Wilma and William many (happy birthdays to come. -• Contributed ( aril of Thanks We truly ft t ] :o thank the kind I neighbors and friends that assisted us during the illness and death and'

the auto service and many other j ; deeds of love anil kindness. Mrs. C. C. Phillips and children. I XOT \ Cl RE-ALL B* < ■ h; - absolut* ly no medicine value, Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, pun food and drug expert, asserted in a statet ent I fore th* house judiciary committee. i busy ctafer. et in :■ s* elusion that; * the hill slopes _ive, yve found the i i little bungalow, half hidden in a ► boyver ot roses, yvhen are penned the stories ami fem are articles familiar to tht reader * f he curient periodicals. She gm. e :s a cordial welcome ■ and told us of her work, the books > she is writing, of her classes in liter- ( ary expression in yvhich she instructs youthful aspirants to authorship, etc. The view from her study window is jone of the most inspiring in Los Anvebs, overlooking the long valley .(toward the Edenvale and Glendale suburbs, and across to slopes dotted with terraced homes, and beyond, the * towering mountains. As we left she walk* d yvith us to show us the sum,mit near by yvhere we could see the •;oc. an. and we us . n erg* nt im itam* and st * m l . a whole afternoon wi’h her.

WALKERTON, INDIAN^, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1921

Local Notes Cut glass ■ways an acceptable j gift. See ourlad.- E. V. la rs. i KEEP COOL in a Kttppenlu in r Air-O-W<ave suit. KOONTZ’s. i Sunkist oranges 29e a doz< n. A. N. Trost. A penny saved is a penny earned. Bead H. W. Gohn's ad on page 5. Mr. ami Mrs.tHoward Walters nd family of Soutn Bend spent Monday here with relatives. Hot, heavy sAoes for summer are 4 la thing of the past. Keds are cool ana Slight. All styles' KOONTZ'S, j j Mr. and Mrs. F. .1. Quirk and 'daughter Ellen, of Gary, spent Sun.day and Mouday with relatives and friends here. , | Have you purchased your straw । hat? See our newest styles in Chips, I Leghorns, Bangkok's and Panamas.

SJO TNTZ'S, Walkerton. । B r e*

Mrs. S. D. Martini and Michael Brayer । of Ft. Wayne spent Decoration Day! • with Clarence Htidelmyer and family. * Miss Elanor G mske andltex Brink-I

[ jman of Gary motored here Sunday to t spend Memorial Day yvith the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Joseph Gruske. Tin style and genuine quality of Walk Over shoes can only I e imimtt ed iti shoes of ordinary build. Let । your next pair b? Walk Over -. KOONTZ’S. Clyde Walters of Akron, 0.. A. C. (Pommert and yvi fe of Sout h Ben*!. Mrt. Gertrude Pitcher and Fannie Nash of Nappane** yvere guests of Mr. and Mrs. David I Valters Monday. NOTICE The Presbyterian Ladies Aid yvill give an ice cream social on the toyvn lot Satu ’day evening of this week. Th** public patronage is sol* (cited. Itj2. Aou’ll be pleased yvith the new । facilities at your disposal in our new ! building. Drive Ini. The Quality Vililc. £ Battery Co. Opposite Lt Roy’s Garage There yvill be services as usual at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Sunday school at 9:30, and preaching at 10:30 and 7:30 by an evangelist from Winona Lake. Tht Walkerton Pleasure club surprised Mrs. Ed Sh rley Tuesday t vening yvith a six o’clock dinner, the (occasion being her birthday. Air. land .Mrs. B. I. Holser yvon the first ^»rize at “500“ and Dr. Grigsby ami I Mrs. Start the booby prizes. The jClnb presented M s. Shirk y yvith a beautiful Medaryville center piece. A bird reservation of SO acres has been established east of Rochester, Ind. The sanctuary’ is thick woods, and is regarded as an ideal place fori birds. One side touches Lake Mani- ‘ ton, and the creek, which is the outlet of the lake, winds through the tract. Bird houses of all kinds have (been placed in th'e trees as yvell as (“lunch counters.” Game yvardons have been instructed to guard the place closely. A i' sid*nt of our toyvn, yvhose car] had been stolen during the month of May last year, thought he might, sal-i vage the unused license fee, wrote the authorities at Indianapolis explaining the case, and asked if a r< - bate could not be made for the six* months. The reply stated that “If rhe license plates yvere returned that] they would comply yvith the request.”] As it has been the custom in this part of the state for the bandits to include the plates, and a violation of this custom to return them, there' has been no rebate from the state. Mothers, yve have a beautiful lino of wash suits for the boy'. Just the thing for these hot days. KOONTZ’?, Walkerton?

If it's good to • at. WE HAVE IT. Pl'on* e?. \. N. Trost. Mis. Robert Patterson is spending [the w< ok in Laporte with n iartv. s. it ■ Melinda - • ■ a' Chic;. , was the ruest of Mrs. V. L. Ake this w< ‘k. Mr. tnd Mrs. Will ur Flow, rs am! iSon, Paul spent lucoration Oay nt : Napj up, wj; q ? . ; a t i- es. Or. s the boys in wash s'.its. Cool [neat and inexpensive. A large assortt’leni to itoose from. KOONTZ'S. Miss Florenc. McKay of Chica' o 4 is a guest of the family u; Or. M. ’ S. Denaut. I Exira line grade of Florida cab-ba-e. something choice. A. N. Ti st. Mr. ami Mrs. B. F. Harden and l family attended the Memorial sr।vices at Knox Monday. Mr. ami Mrs. D. E. Gindhberger and family of South Bend were guests ।of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gindleberm r

... . XI 4 *4K**X_ W * V 1 ( Monday. . « -'*'■ anT Airs. Nelk-on Hershhere-er. I

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walz and Mrs. Glen Stillson spent Monday with relatives in Plymouth. I J I ? I?if f. > . 1 *' . :1 . rr, • »» -

n. Hitter and family, T. A. Rit- । ter and family and Mrs. A. Ritter of [Marsaw were Sunday guests of Mr. 'land Mrs. Earl Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Derf and son 'hi» Hard spent I) ( oration Day at 'Huntington. Ind., with the foimt Es ''parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I.'. Derf. -V very nifty oxford in dark brown, English last and goodyear welt for ■ only $1.75. KOONTZ’S, Walk ert on. j " • F. LaFeber and daughter Najomi, Lloyd Taylor. N. E. Bailey, Ra ? W fight, Hariey McKesson and Chas. Renieri attended the automobile taees at Indianapolis Monday. -'lt. and Mrs. John Flack and their guests Mrs. Abbie Andrus and daughter Sylvia and Blanch Rensberger spent Monday in Lal’one "ith Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Carver. We maj publish a list of 'Willard' owners when the “Hoosier Editor On a Vacation” returns. If s some list and we don't want to crowd his weekly letter out of the ; üblication. The Quality Vulc. & Battery Co. * Opposite Leßoy's Garage -Mrs. Abbie Andrus and daughter Sylvia of South Chicago, Mr. and |Mrs. Chas. Robertson and little daughter, of Chicago. Mrs. Anna JRensberger and daughter Blanch, Mrs. Mary Carver and Chas. Barnette spent Sunday with Mr. gnu Mrs. John Flack. Ihe f. D. t . Chib enjoyed a pleasant evening Tuesday playing 500 at the home of Mrs. Scott Blaine. Mrs. Ryder won first prize and Mrs. Brady was winner of the booby prize. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess after which the guests de| art•ed to meet June 14th with Mrs. Ed I Bose. Elmer St. John and Walter Denaut left i uesday for Colorado Springs Colo., where they have accepted posi Hons as salesmen for the Dalton Add- < mg Machine Co. They will be under' the direction of Fallis Rees who i ■ superintendent of the territory in that part of the state, and who also left Walkerton recently to take up that position. M. O. Shea, chief ♦ ngineer of the i Plymouth Electric Light Co. was serlously burned on Saturday night | when he fell into a vat of hot water. [ Hall his body was badly burned. One । of the circulating tubes of the engine । boiler burst filling the vat with boiling water. Shea hurrying into the boiler room to discover the trouble stepped into the vat. He was rescued by the fireman and hurried to the hospital where he is getting along fairly well. His wounds caused the' man mtenst pain

AUTOMOBILE OWNERS ! MUST COMPLY WITH LAW NEW sT VH I E KI <„T Rl> EX ERT ( AR IO l‘,E I.E-REtaSTEREi’ For the pm t ost . !.lo km- the commercialized in ft of automo’. :h s ! in Indiana, a new law w ill be effectiive when the Governor j loeiai .is the new acts early in June, will require ■ <ry t, >or x- aid to re-register ed with proof of ownership, according ito a statt nient i>. tied by A. G. Lupi ton of Hartford City, President of the Hoosier Stat< Automobile Association. it is important that owners of anti i lobii s or other motor vehicle in this vicinity should understand xvhat the law will require them to do. “Thi. new law i- xirtually tin abstract of title law ,” Mr. Lupton states “The own* r must t rove his ownership with an affidavit and for this •purpose our association is co-operat-ing with the Secretary of State in so lectin., registrar agents in every county of the State to make it convenient for owners to comply with the* law A period of 90 days is allowed . after tb.e law is proclaimed. A fee of $1 is required to be paid to ihe Secretar; of State and tin usual not- ; arial fe< of 2~> cents. The $1 fee ; creates a perpetual auto theft fund and pays for the printing and other expense required in putting ’he law into effect. Fifty cents of this fee is for tl abstract of title, or deed, and . 5c cents is for a < all flat, aluminum shell having a celluloid face which will contain a re eipt of registrarion. This container must be carri- * । i in the driv. r's comp; rtmen' of ti ‘ car and retain there, a penalty being prox ided tor operating a ear without this. This card beats the signature in ink of 'he owner. “The certificate of title itself is . to be retain'd by the owner in a safe place, just as though it were a deed . 'to a piece of property. The law specifies a fine of SSOO and two years’ .(imprisonment as a minimum penalty

for selling an automobile, or buying gp> - , p— , ... - । । ■ • *vuJVt at Hit- adiii- tW <r t —• Muutitz; n<l SIU If ** 1 iVI! 0 ’*

transferring the cm tit-case of title, Wednesday on business. which must be a. signed by the oa m r Miss F. Mensel of Albion visited personally, in ink, and the signature here a few days with Mrs. Earl 'must corresi>ond to the signature Leslie.

carried in the car. “Dealers are net required to register new cars but used cars must be resist. red although then is no expense to the dealer in this respect. "For forging or altering a certificate or registry card the minimum penalty is t>m and five years’ imprisonment. “The new law is very strict in r--quiring an accurate engine number and serial number. Severe penalities are stipulated for opr rating a car having a mutilated engine number or d> liberately mutilating or destroying same. ’AHor car owners will receive from the Secretary ot State in a few days a copy of the new law and an application blank for r*gismation. At the same time an offer is being made to ;every automobile owner in behalf of the Hoosier Automobile Association to this effect; It th- auto owner is not a member of our organization but is willing to join us in our work for good roads, better marked routes, [more protective legislation and other advantages, our association will pay the State fee of $1 on receipt of the car owner’s application for membership and check to cover the year’s membership. "Our Association has been working for twenty years for the benefit of all automobile owners and we have accomplished much in the way of good legislation. Wc have 32 main highways most . : ti • w 11 t : ; M d and have three crews now remark in - some routes and , implying other routes. Our danger signs and warnings are seen frequently. This workcosts us much money and this money comes from membership dues alone. “Our legislative work at the last sesion succeeded in ’in; bills which would have put n» ; l ope ‘ additional tax > on ; :t > owners “Our detour n arkin; I ill will b< a boon to all who trav< I from place to 'place, requiring blocked roads to b* marked at night with a red li Sand detours to be marked all the way around to the main road again “We seen ted a bill making the min imum penalty for auto theft three years instead oi six months. Our Touring Bureau is constantly in touch with road conditons on main routes throughout Indiana and »lsew’ -e “Our organization is really a civic one, because it is non-commerctal and actually mutually prob ctive If io union there is strength, the qm then is. how strong are auto >o ! owners forth mselvt “During the 90 day t od v nt re-registration of n < carried on. our am and । the auto dealers will be acting

PAYS FITTING TRIBUTE TO SOLDIER DEAD A ‘propriate Memori ! ser•vices were held at Mu Mdist church Monday astern e.. program being in churg. oi ..it ers of the G. A. It. Hari j l’arkei presided at tile meeting, ii. ng the speaker, Mr. S. C. Not i v giver. Mr. Norri' gave v • !- esti;>g address in v. hh i, i bate to the soldiers and sailo.s wao fought in all the wars of •■ . ountry. He traced thi causes ami purposes of every war in which v . e been •engaged since the war of nucpndtence, showing the high piim ; ;.»r Hwhich our men have fought and । pointed to our great co uig > ?liow (that the results obtained hm ■ been worth tiie struggles. ( ■s ng his address Mr. Norris eaii -I ■ ■ :i as . citizens to defend our • : . t all . costs as a theocracy and .r the lofty .ideals and principles for which we . stand. ■ ' 'he Roll of Honor was ra i by . Mr. Engling. Mr. I’a ker ;ad [ President Lincoln’s Address at • Gettysburg and General Lc-an’s Gen- . eral Order of ISGS directing observance of Memorial Day. ! aWunceme”nt i M e are now in our new home opposite Leßoy’s garage and one . block north of the Rudd Motor Co. Our new building is modern and fire proof throughout thus enabling u> ; care for your wants in the most up-to-date manner. We are thankful for the public’s ;em rovs patronage during our l ast 19 months of business and assure . । the same high quality of workman- . ’ ship and service in the future. "Through service we grow.” The Quality Vulc. & Battery Co. F. S. I.eßoy F. L. Tischer

When packing your picnic lunch tion t forget to add a package of our wafers. A fresh shipment just in. A. N. Trost. The Philathea class will m- s w?h । Miss Ollie Lampson on next Thurs- , day afternoon, June 9ih, w>h Miss Edith Kyle assisting. Frank Reed and daughters, Mrs. , 1-rank Maurer and Mrs. Be-Mm Bin- . kle, of Willard, 0., were .-re his . week visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fisl” r and famiiy spent Sunday with rvi„ Ives at Wakarusa and Monday they moi red । to Lake Wawasee for »ht day. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bin 1 and family. Levi Senff, Isaiah 1 ow^rs 4 ‘ Nappanee and .Mr. and Mrs Cutis • ; Ramsey wen Sunday g a s s . . Mr. and .Mrs. Wilbur Flowers. Mrs. Miller. Mr. and Mrs Miller, Mrs. John Kraut and ... -h---ter Erma. Mrs Hattie Haz .■ . Mrs. ‘•th.Lillian Miller and daughter I- ■ Jane and Mrs. Henry Voki.-y a. ’ .1cago w<re Sunday and M guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. x ?. ■ NOT ICE 1 have purchased JWalktrion Hat Shop and possession Saturday evenin-. further notice the shop v 11 i open afternoons and on W dm - la; - Thur-d; .MRS. JOHN i RAME. Card <>f Thanks oil! in . rtfel thunks to t NOTICE OF iD.MIXKTH \TIO\ undersigned has been t t y the Circuit Co trf f s . J< tph Countv, S ate of Indiana, Adu nis