Walkerton Independent, Volume 47, Number 1, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 2 June 1921 — Page 3

- r • w-.r^xzx w-cs. ^>...«<M>.</'«^m«>&aHM*<MamnßMßißaKKnaMHManKiararaHnßaaaMßMßaaaHM»n When in South Bend make Wyman’s your Headquarters. Get d fz cr akt cl f r.V JK' \s^ xn W V AF® tit v^J - CO/y^ AND SLID US Stare Incurs: Gpcn 8:30 a. m. Close 5:30 p. m. Z-tcept Saturday when sti-re remains open until 9:30.

/ \ ( ) i /MWM I Bd 3^ ■?S, S j IRfeSl® JI wwi ' 'lk «Sf 'ffiAYfa Embroideries and Laces I Lace and embroidery are | used so much this year for trimmings and we have a wide assortment of both. Vai laces for Insertions from 5 to 25c a t yd.—Camisole Laces and emI j broideries in plain white and in color at 35c to SI.OO. Embroiderie for skirt flouncings from four to twelve inches wide at 25 to 60c a yd. Colored embroidery voiles skirt length at $2.25 a yd. Baby flouncing

Trimmings Everyone is wearing a touch of wool! Sweater and Jacket trimming in white, gray, tan, dark blue, heather and black i Angora. Slynx De Laine—another knitted creation for bandings, and collars and cuffs. Novelty Belts ■ Leather belts of patent or (French calf for women and children at 25c, 50c and 69c.

II EVERY DAY IS INTERURBAN DAY AT. WYMAN'S (SOUTH BEND) ■ i

Our For Sale ads Give Quick Results J. WILLIS COTTON, Atorney at Law WALKERTON, INDIANA Office Over State Bank. Home Phone No. 1 FARHS and TOWN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 5,6, 7 and 8 per cent Money to Loan According to amount, time and class of security A TRIAL WILL t* t CONVINCE A v fl TOIL 1 KTOTHING that we cot:TH say would so thoroughly p 1 11 convince you of the value of Chamberlain*s ■ || Tablets as a personal trial. We can tell you ■ ■ of thousands who have been permanently cured of ■ I chronic constipation, indigestion, biliousness sick ■ I headache and disorders of the stomach and liver, ■ I but this will have little weight with you as compared □ ■ to a personal trial. That always convinces.

Now Comes Wyman's First Floor Complete Specialty Shops of Dress Materials, Notions, Linens, Toilet Articles, Leather Goods, Gloves. Handkerchiefs, Yarns, Ribbons, Laces, Hosiery and Underwear. Silks —Bright for Summer Canton Crepe, 40 inch, all silk in dark, light and bright shades at $3.50. Canton Crepe, silk and wool 35 inches wide, Special at $2.69. Crepe de Chene. pure die, all silk in the lovliest of shades, 40 inches wide at $1.50 a yard. Baronet Satin for skirts, two tone effect, 40 in. at $5.00 — Plain at $3.50. 36 inch pure die Chiffon Taffetas in navy, brown, grey, Copenhagen, midnight and African. $3.00 value at $2.69. Satin Charmeuse, 36 in. wide in navy, black, brown, grey, at $2.25. 79c Pongee., 32 inches wide, all silk. $1.25 Chinese Pongee, 35 inches wide, all silk. Wash Goods Organdy in out of the ordinary shades is ideal for summer dresses. Permanent finish organdy at 79c. 40 inch voile in all colors, plain and figured at 29c and 39c. Normandy voile at 79c. , 32 inch Plisse for Underclothing. A crepe material, white checked in delicate pink, at 29c. Tissue ginghams in a wide assortment at 48c. Crash Toweling Crash toweling at 5c is a real bargain. Crash toweling at 10c is strong and durable. Long cloth, we are selling ten yards for $1.19. Ribbons There is always use for a ribbon! Sash ribbon, plain or moire, and Roman stripe. We have fringe to match. Novelty ribbons for the narrow girdle. Gay ribbons for hairbows

and daintv bags.

Yarns We sell Fleisher's yarns. To-day we have, in particular GERMANTOWN ZEPHYR at 30c a ball, and $4.80 a pound. It is four fold, and comes in ail colors. Then we have KNITTING WORSTED at 75c a hank of four ounces or $3.00 a pound and SPANISH YARN at $3.36 a pound or 42c a ball. Hand Bags All leather, nicely fitted, in tooled, patent or calf of the most desirable colors —$1.95. $2.95. $3.95 and $5.00. Extra large size shopping bag, two strap. Karitol waterproof. Very strong and durable at SI.OO each. Umbrellas Women's rain proof umbrellas with paragon frames — Special at $1.50 each.

CORRESPONDENCE v ( STAR Earl Surface preached at this place.] Sunday morning and night. ' i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eloran and' Mr. and Mrs. Peter Howell motored। : to Michigan City last Friday where 1 they spent the day sight seeing. Mary Myers of Rochester was her last week to attend the graduation commencement last Friday night. Sh 9 was tin* guest, of Olive Edison. The Young Peoples’ class wil । meet with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harnion Friday night lor a class meeting. Alwilda Robertson is home from North Manchester college to spend, summer v cation with her parents. James Howell and family motored' to Pleasant Lake near Edwardsburg, Mich., Decoration Day where they| spent the day with Andrew Crocker and family who reside near there. I George Witwer and family of South Bend and Mrs. Alta Gilbert of. |p,attb Creek, Mich., were Sunday \h*- i , tead. I The W. IL and F. M. society met, t a regular meeting at the Star <hurch last Thursday afternoen. Mana Loy of South Bend is \ »dt | ing Francis R exstrew. Sunday school "will meet at 9:30 | Pra ■ r mec»ine ev rv Wednesday The pears 't relatives of Mrs. Geo. ’hade and their families were enterHained at the George Shade home

A rX v i x FT x E —N ' ' .. 3 < r . " Hia - L' - . Cool Underwear Ladies’ union suits, round neck, tight or shell knee, bodice top and shell knee at 59c and 69c. Broken line of sizes in women's union suits. SI.OO and $1.25 quality at 75c. Globe Union Suits for stout women, extra full cuts, made in all styles, sizes 34 to 48. $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50. Children's Union suits, all sizes 75c. Athletic suits for boys at 89c and SI.OO. ! Gloves Two clasp, black, white and all the leading colors at SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50. $2.00 and $2.50. Long silk gloves in white, pongee and navy blue at $2.50 and $3.00. Chamoisette gloves, fine quality, $1.50 and $2.50. GLOVE STRETCHERS—Vogue glove stretchers enable you to wash and stretch your own gloves leaving them clean, wrinkless and ready to wear—Special 50c. Motor Veils Dark and brightly colored motor veils of chiffon are made with net front so that the face is covered with net and the chiffon covers the head or hat. Unusual and dainty at $1.50. Hosiery Ladies’ thread silk black and col- -v ored Hose, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Men's fibre silk hose in black and /F , \ colors—s9c. / I /Wrk Men’s si’’ plaited hose, 45c a pr. /// A A Men’s Socks, 15c and 18c. Childrei "<e. f"V .idid ! A

vuwmci t, //I I Mr - and Mrs. T. J. Finney visited - EL^WOLFE ' Li I latter's parents, Mr. and'Mrs. Il - ■ ““ ~IN G. Turrell, last week. - -

Handkerchiefs We have a wide assortment of Ladies' handkerchiefs from ten to 50c and men’s—splendid values at 10c and others from 15c to 75c. Five cents buys a yougster’s hanky, in white either plain or embroidery corner or in khaki color for the boy. Vestees Gingham, Organdy and net vestees with collars at $1.25 to $2.75, are worn a great deal this year with I sweaters, jackets, and Etons. We have dainty separate collars and cuffs, too.

Sunday. Those present were: Jesse Tuttle and family of South Bend, Dorothy and Herma Groves of Osceola, Nellie McKesson of Plymouth, Orville Schroeder and family, Chas. Mangus and family, Mrs. Della Whitmer and children and Henry Whitmer and family of Walkerton and Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Roush of Sumption Prairie. A bountiful basket dinner was served at noon. STRINGTOWN Ben Sousley of South Bend took supper with his mother, E. Sousley, । Tuesday. Isaac Sousley and family, Harry, Clark and family, and Harry’s moth-| jer and Jolin and Clarence Bickle of I ■South Bend took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Roush on Decoration i Day. I John Roush and family visited Mr. land .Mrs. James Woods Sunday. j Rev. Barr, wife and daughter are spending a few days with Merrill , Reese and family. \lbert Mangus and family took dinner wiK; Mrs. Mary Houser and, (daughter^ ot North Liberty Sunday. I | Janies St rope and family and i Bertha Sousley went I>o Wakarusa ।Sunday. i Martin Duckett and family moved ( to Bremen this week. I Miss Gertrude Selkirk left Monday ‘to spend the week with her sister, Mrs. F. Ribordy and Mr. and Mrs. A. Steele of m ar LaPorte. Then will be preaching at Beaver Creek Sunday evening (June sth. Mr. and Mrs. Reul" n Harmon and . GracOfHullMiger spent decoration Day with Mr. and Mrs. Jack 'Walters.

3 J kszbx £ —"11 If ww l

James Sousley and family of South Bend spent Sunday afternoon with Elizabeth Sousley and family. Raymond Newcomer and wife and Edith Newcomer and others from the community attended the funeral of Miss Lodema Kaser of Siuth Bend. We were told to ask Howard ! where he lost his collar, some one । must have found it, who? McENDARFER Mis. Ella Geyer and daughters, Margaret and Lena of South Bend were week-end guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. E. G. Geyer. Leo Gey' r left for Purdue for the Gala week Sunday. Commencement (will tie Wednesday. June s. | Edmund Amm and family, Loui lAlbright and Miss Gertrude Krinkl of Siuth Bend were week-end guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Albright and lam lily. Rolland Steele and famil; o Lakevile spent Monday with the Al i bright Family. Mr. and Mrs. Hardman of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Madison Haw-, Iblitzel of Five J’oint took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. , Hawblitzel. Mr. and Mrs. Fair of North Liberty spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hawblitzel.' Fred Schmeltz of Homer, Mich, visited Sunday afternoon and ev ning with Mr. and Mrs. H< irry Hawblitzel Arthur Rose and famil? of South Bend took dinner with Mr. and Mrs Levi Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams । and Mrs. Walter Donavin spent Sun fiday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. [Lewi Smith.

Robert Kane anti family spent [ Monday evening with Mr. and M. L« v 1 Smith. Mr. ami Mrs. Dayton Mangus cal: ed on Mr. anti Mrs. Thomas Blough Sunday afternoon. Miss Blanch Babcock ot Nappanee spent Sunday with Mary Manuus. Mr. ami Mrs. W. O. Collar and| daughter Eva spent Sunday with Mr ; and Mrs. Fred Collar. Mr. ami Mrs. Ira McEndarfer and' daughters, anti Mrs. Alice Kim j spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. ami Mrs. Thomas Blough. Bussell Mangus anti family spent ’Sunday afternoon with Mr. ami Mrs. ■ Earl Surface of Pine. Eli Steele. Dayton Mangus and Irvin McEndarfer motored to War-1 saw Wednesday to attend a big cattle -J Bert Shuppert and family, Miss! Mable Sherman of near Lakeville; spent Sunday with Irvin McEndarfer’ ami family. Irvin McEndarfer called on Fred Shuppert oi Maplt Grove Saturday Carson Hostetler ami family o South Bend were week-end guest oi Mr. ami Mrs. Wash Shemman. Several from here attended th Decoration program at North Liber ty Monday. Miss Helen Leatherman spentj Wednesday afternoon witli Edith! McEndarfer. LAPAZ The rain came and the potatoes grow. * roster Bressler sports a new Ford I and the girls all take notice. Frank Scoville and Kay Webb each have a new sliver. Miss Laura Bressler entertained company from Ft. Wayne, Sunday. Every day some poor sucker gets stuck in the mud in detouring from the Michigan road to Plymouth and the calls for help are many and come often. The contractors on the Michigan road expect to average 335 feet a day on their contract to complete the road to the county line by Nov. Ist. D. L. Reynolds planted two acres of potatoes this week. 1 he I niversal Store here has been sold to a traveling man. We did not learn his name. There has not been any change to relieve the stockholders. Kinzie & Reynolds loaded hogs and cattle last week. Among their shipment was a hog that weighed <SO pounds i nd a Pole Durham bull tl at weighed 2130 pounds, a iDF lafgC ?U T H 'ft Iff MrcttjCF MAPLE GROVE v •>va A Men **l"’ T T."* 1

Mr. and Airs. Chas. Schafer spen Sunday in Bremen. Louis Meyers visited relatives in this vicinity Monday. Carl Schafer spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.l Schafer. E. S. Holdeman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Martin called on! John Rowe. Sunday afternoon. Cecil Hummer of South Bend | spent the week end with his grandmother, Mrs. John Hummer. Fred Schrader and family of South Bend and Ed. Atwood and family ofi Walkerton, were Sunday visitors ofi Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Turrell. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Anderson pleasantly entertained the members of; the Tried and True class Saturday’ evening. Following the business! session, Rev. Polen gave a very in-' teresting talk. In contests, Bert! Hummer won the favors. Refresh-, ments were served at the close of the! evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wag } ner will entertain the class in June.' Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Shenefield] spent the week end with the latter's' father, Wm. Long, and other rela-| lives. Chester Kane isn't quite so well at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baughman entertained with a family dinner! Sunday. Covers were laid ’’ t 50 I i Deane Wharton spent a few days j with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. k". Wharton last week. Mrs. Otto Dunnuck will be hostess ’to the Ladies Aid and Bible Study 'class Wedm >day afternoon June 8. . Bernice Baughman will entertain, mi tubers of the “Ever Faithful’ | class. Saturday evening. Our attendance last Sunday at S. S. was 100. Come help us mak it more next Sunday S. S. next Sunday at 10:00 a.m. followed by preachin- ■ services at 11:00 a. m. Blanche Robison of Chicago spent •and Airs. Wm. Robison. I Ernest R aor and n by lb i : the homes of Arthur and Ho Inventor of the Zeppelin. Count Ferdinand v man inventor, cue While many • t Zeppelin were i aged invent r c ■ I i . that ' uc< vssful wufiest wi'

"I Save Pennies— Waste Dollars (IT Some users of printing save pennies by getting inferior work and lose dollarsthrough lack of advertising value in the work they get Printers as a rule charge very reasonable prices, for none of them ’ get rich although nearly all of them work hard. Moral; Give your printing to a good printer and sate money. lOur Printing Is Unexcelled As^Lucky Tiger ■S’ The Haiti on* a Hair R Jft and Snalp Pemedy ! ' ■f* iMt ENOORSSD BY HOSPITALS AM> i \ vhcst * HO • W3W ' Positively eradicates I a and mis — corrects eczeI mateoua scalps — stops falling hair — | promotes luxuriant growth—adds lustre. I beauty, health — action immediate and . certain. Monev-Back Guarantee. MW At druggists and barbera, or send 25e | tor generous sample. 7W? WCKT TKEK co.. Kansas City, Ms. EYES EXAMINED and Headaches relieved without the use Drugs by H. LEMONTREE South Bend’s Leading Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician Open till 6 P. M. 222 S. Michigan Street Phone Lincoln 6504 JR. JOHN A. STOECKLEY Extracting with Anesthetics Oral Surgery and Dental X-Rays. Phone, Main 886. 511 J. M. S. Bldg. South Bend, Indiana. Phone

AUCTIONEER FOR DATES North Liberty. Ind. KIEST MILLING CO. Phone 22. Knox. Indiana Eventually GOLD MEDAL FLOUR a Why Not Now? Gold Medal Flour, bbl. $9.5f • High Grade Corn Meal, lb. $0.03 I Graham Flour, lb. -07: Choice Whole Rice, lb. 7He iNavy Beans lb. -m Wheat Bran cwt. sl.3# Wheat Middlings cwt. 11.30 Rye Middlings cwt. 1.30 Hog Tankage, 60% cwt. 3.50 Oil Meal 34% fine or coarse cwt. $2.75 Corn and Oats Chop cwt. 1.3 t 'Alfalfa and Molasses Dairy Feed, cwt. 2.20 Blatchford’s calf meal, 25 lbs 1.30 Steel cut Oats, cwt. 3.25 Poultry Feed, ewt. 2.25 Developing Feed, cwt. 2.75 Baby Chick Feed cwt. 2.81 Baby Chick Milk Mash cwt. 3.35 Cracked corn cwt. I.3ft Oyster Shells cwt. 1.35 Grit cwt. 1.3 5 Beef Scraps cwt. 4.25 (Alfafa Meal, cwt. 2.25 I Pig Feed with Buttermilk, Tankage land Oil Aleal for growing Pigs, also excellent for poultry Mash for heavy Eg? production, cwt. $2.85 Best Hog feed on the market, hom,iny and Tankage mixed, cwt $1.85 , Very Highest Quality Clovers, Blue Grass, Timothy, Field Seeds. Gar> den Seeds and Alfalfa seeds. Condon Bros. Model Globe onion seed, red $1.90, | Barrel Salt. bbl. $3.50 50 lb. Salt Blocks for Stock, cwt. 50c Extra Choice Texas Cotton - Meal, IT^ protein 10 8-l<v Prices subject to change without notice. WE SHIP ANY PLACE NATURE’S iXATIVi M3W HERBS ■as OLD AS THE HILLS" form. Macle from ] >r laxative herbs, Nature’s for Constipation, Gout R Xi : : in ' St '