Walkerton Independent, Volume 47, Number 1, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 2 June 1921 — Page 7

rraEa—BEss ..LArTrzsrxu -a ■. v. . sw. 1 ■ _<vai»«wjsswHnßHß I - : ■' ■' ’ s M IM ^<3 C ® 111 M UHKn^MNHi 30x3% Standart on-Skid Tire This new low price P<SX A * s mac ^ e possible A I? o» * by ■ Btric ‘j“ H omies and special\\\n' FSIKB & ized production. \v\\i <r . •.. • .^v, \n & - •>' ■-• 2 — : t r---^- "^M f erected for the sole \I , ‘-^■L '& /SfaBKSQ& purpose of making __ I I i f 30x3 Jo-inch Non4^7 -.MMHI Skid fabric tires. X / J ; ; With a daily caH I I , i I pc-city o? . 5,?L? tires anci 20,000 tubes, this plant permits refined pro//0 / j auction cn a quantity-bat ... *li‘ ■ I niaterm.s used arc iae best obtainable. The quality is uniform. II '' * * S 4 e CS?t ‘ aonc tire ever offered to the car owner at any price. Cord Tires ^4 The rep a rmen, who '-:d?o ”.~ J res best, class these tires as having the Y. „/ sturdiest carcass-v.adc. F r rU -revc.n high-grade car manufacturers use ’ them as standard equipment, i hey are the quality choice of cord users. 30x3/2-inch Cord - - New Price $24.50 32x4 “ “ - - “ “ 46.30 34x4^ “ “ - - (i “ 54.90 ALBERT HUHNKE, Walkerton

I AUTO FOR SALE | Studebaker seven passenger. In excel- J lent mechanical condition. Self starter. B First class tires. A good looker. Lots off" 9 room for parcels and packages. Just ® the thing for the man who needs a - - roomy car. Not being in the Automobile g U business we offer this car at a real barW gain. Terms to suit purchaser. Investigate. Call, write or phone. Main 1746. F ■ State Loan Co. 1 231 So. Michigan St. South Bend, Ind. ■’■.W.a. ■ ■ H B a " 13 I n : STOCKS ON PAYMENTS : I i § When the Government offered Liberty Bonds on Monthly Pay- | nients, a new plan of investing was inaugurated. Now all stocks are s i sold on time payments. ■ We sell all stocks, listed and unlisted, on the basis of 20% n g DOWN, balance in 20 EQUAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS. «% per an- g g num charged for carrying installment orders, computed alter first g ■ payment is paid. |j s AU dividends are credited the buyer’s account, thus giving all H ' the advantage of a cash purchase. This plan gives an opportunity t g B to make income-yielding investments on convenient terms. H I B : LOANS ON STOCKS ■ I I B We loan 50% to 75% of the market value on all active stocks. K : | may run from 6 MONTHS to 2 YEARS at legal interest. No g । bonus charged for handling. Write for particulars. I I Securities Trust Company | IO South LaSaHe Street CHICAGO, ILL. i * r ■ ■ * a ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■as ■'■■’' j \ f* U I I♦1•! il l n' i l 3 MXGNIKICHNT STEAMERS 3“ I The Gr«at Ship “SEEANDBEE'’ — “CITY OF ERIE” - “CITY OF BUFFALO” I CLEVELAND — Daily, Ma J Ist to Nov. 15th —BUFFALO £ Lesrr Cleveland - 9:00 P. M 1 Eastern J Lore Buffalo - 9:00 P.M. | B Arr”-e Buffalo - 7:30 AM. C Standard Ttmk ( Arrive Cle^ijlnd 7:30 AM. ■ nsat Buff and Canadian points. Ra In ad tielu ts ■ I ■ rti -. nir between Cleveland and Bu*Taio are p^x>d for transportation on our steamers. A^k your K I ■ t * a^ent or tourist agency for tickets \iaC.& IL I W w Touri; t Automobile Kate—slo.oo B | ■ Round I rip, with 2 days return Lout, for cars not exceedings I_. inch wheelbase. » ■ beam i ~.y colored sectional puzzle chart of The Great Ship “SEEANDBEL” bent on receipt of I r er c- • ‘ A "or-Bk for our ,T -pare pirtor?al and descriptive booklet free. S The Claveland & Baffxlo a. W Transit Company « B I —(k . MRS ? S JH ■ —the !atyr-t and rac«t ro« ▼ V | paM-Dc^rMeerrcr Ohiniind S,g ■ ’■rater® of the wor!<!. Sleeping ! a ■ eapacite. 1500 pawenren. a L^~—!

। From Our I Correspondents ALFA-MINT CORNER Mrs. Kattie Cripe from Goshen, Mrs. Lydia Rowe and Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe and children of Bremen, were i guests of E. C. Swartz last Monday. W. H. Lewis and family, J. W. Dresher and wife and Jesse Cripe J of South. Bend visited on Saturday and Sunday at the E. C. Swartz home Howard Eldred and family of South Bend, and Mrs. Ed Finch of I Chicago visited several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Eldred and family. I surmise they had plenty of strawberry shortcake and cream to satisfy the appetite. Wilbert Hardman and wife of South Bend and Bill Fair and family of North Liberty were Sunday afternoon callers at the E. C. Swartz [ home. Claud Cripe and family of Montpelier, 0., visited Decoration Day with his grandfather, J. T. Cripe who is confined to his bed. F. G. Swartz and wife of Detroit, are visiting with his parents this jweek, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Swartz. We find it hard to beat the poetry written by Muddy Street. If any soul now inclined, please step in and send a line. But as for me its hard to do, | Even send a line or two, never-the-less I’ll show my grit. By sending — NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. State of Indiana, St. Joseph County. ss. In the St. Joseph Superior Court, May, Term, 1921. Harry J. Brooks, vs. Alice Brooks. Divorce No. 6553. Be it known, that the above-nam-'ed Plaintiff has filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court his complaint | against said Defendant in the above I cause together with a proper affidavjit that said defendant Alice Brooks, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said Defendant is hereby notified that said cause will stand for trial on | he 11th day of July, 1921, the same (being the 4 9th day of the term of said Court commencing at the city of South Bend, on the 3rd Monday in I May next, on which day said Defenjdant is required to appear to said action. Wilbur M. Warner, Clerk. By Margaret Lung, Deputy. P- C. Fergus Attorney for Plaintiff. 3tj9w I Interest Time I Money Deposited | On or before K JULY 12th I cr B Will draw g FIVE PER CENT INTEREST I From B JULY Ist | | Indiana Savings ■ & Loan Assn, |H < oiner Main and Center Sts. ■ SOUTH BEND, IND. |

the editor niy little bit. Poetry does the soul enthrill. In the world does volumes fill; It is to all a public| hint. This doggeral was composed b.^ Alfa-Mint. Mr. and H|lrs. C. G. Kronk visite their son, Clyde, at Wakarusa las week. Miss Mildred Folk returned bom Monday from Illinois where she ha been teaching. 'Harry Evans made a trip to Sout । Bend Saturday. Mrs. J. Beiler and Mrs. W. E Schaulin visited Sunday with Clinto Morris and family. Dell Pearse and wife and daughte called Sunday afternoon at the W. E Schaulin home. Our beloved brother of the Yellox Bank, we are told has taken unt himself a wife, now if he is carefu not to allow the conjugal wires t get crossed, his married life will b a success, otherwise it may produc a “Venus” storm. U. G. Kronk’s team was engaged in a lively runaway Monday. They did their best for nearly thTt^ miles but no damage resulted. Leslie Bernhardt and family of South Bend were visitors at Albeit Bernhardt’s Monday. Freedie Bern i hardt accompanied them home to spend the week. | Harvey Woods and family of Sumption Prairie visited over Monday with R. Fair and family. j Mr. and Mrs. Beiler and family took in the American Legion’s cele-t bration at Plymouth Saturday and report a fine time. About 30,000 were supposed to be there. O. I). Milliken and family of South Bend and L. H. Milliken and famil took dinner with Robert Millike and family Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Brown and her grand . son, Nelson, of South Bend wer ; guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Nelson Saturday, Sunday and Monday. George Moore and family of South Bend w’ere entertained by Earl Whit mer’s on Decoration Day. David Arnold and family of Ken dallville, Ind., were week-end guest of John Arnold and family. John Arnold and daughter, Leon were in South Bend on busines Saturday and Leone took dinner Sun day with Lewis Dipert’s at North Liberty. MT. VERNON Raymond Seitz of Gary and Mrs. • Ethel Seitz of Hammond visited relatives here from Friday till Wednesday. . Gus Verkier of Chicago was here several days this week looking after. 1 his farm affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson and i Mr. and M'-ja^ancis Johnson of 1 South Bet <‘re guests of Mr. and ' Mrs. Hari erkler from Saturday l till Mond Mrs. M v~Stee!e, Misses Elsie and Vera ele and Grant Steele all of North H Urty called on H. F. Goppert a। family Sunday afternoon Ignace 1 logul visited at the home of Mr. ar 1 Airs. George Mechling from Sati -^ay till Monday. Mr. ant , -rs. Earl Smith and sons were guesjsref Mr. and Mrs. George Studley S/ flay. Miss Ft'Vence Creager of the Island visited Mrs. Elizabeth Stover and daughters Wednesday night. I Raymond Seitz, Mrs. Aaron Seitz.' Mrs. Ethel Seitz and Mrs. David i Seitz drove to Plymouth Saturday. I Mrs. Elizabeth Stover and daughter and daughters and Mrs. H. F. Goppert drove to Knox Saturday afternoon. L. P. Reinhardt of Logansport called on relatives here Monday. CUBA Vurdice Snyder of Alfa-Mint together with Mr. and Mrs. Ford Wareham and children of this place motored to Bremen and Lapaz Sunday where they spent the day with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Milliken an& son of Lydick and .Mrs. Cavanaugh and dix« ghter of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mrs. Alary Snyder. Air. and Mrs. Adam Wolff and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Airs. Al Buckmaster and children of Mill Creek. Mrs. John Quinn and daughter, Alice and Mrs. Wm Lehker were Sunday afternoon visitirs at the Wm. Quinn home. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hough and children spent Sunday with Otto Ullery and family of near Walk* rton. Misses Thelma and Gladys Wart - ham art 1 spending a few weeks with relatives and friends at Lapaz. Lester Vermilyer of I.a Porte is spending a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. N. A’ermilyer. Adam Wolff transacted business in North Liberty Alonday. Mr. and Airs. Ford Wareham and son called on Wm. Snyder and family of Alfa-Mint Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wolff and family of near Walkerton called on Mr. and Airs. Adam Wolff and children Sunday. t'harles and Edward Snyder tire working for George Lee. This warm weather with a shower of rain mixed in is a fine help for the crops. I Beauty in All Useful Things. When we lb<>k into the avenue of the future and see the good there Is f<>r each of uh to do, we realize, after all. what a l^eautiful thing it is to work tind to ?,ive at;<l be happy.

Benefit In Recreation. All recreations, if followed moderately, are good for the brain and help to stimulate thought. It is important to learn all we can ; about the world we are living in, for ; upon our ability to do something for ; our fellow inhabitants depends the re- ; wards that we shall gain. It isn’t safe to be a movie fan or : a theater fan or a golf fan or a fan : at anything but our particular voca- 1 tion. But it is useful to get away I from ourselves and our work now I and then and to think about what • others are doing.—John Blake in Chi- ■ cago Daily News War Veterans Good Students. I In a report made by the dean of ■ the Wisconsin university, especial ■ mention is made of the excellent prog- ■ ress made by the 234 disabled soldiers : who are known as federal board stu- : dents. Owing to their physical condi- : tion it was anticipated that they might : prove indifferent students, but such : has not been the case. In this in- ■ stance it is said that their progress ■ compared verx favorably in every way ■ , With :. at of the regular students. The • tota: f these students has ■ Chances Against Lucky Guess. If you toss a coin three times, the I: odds against your guessing right each : time are seven to one. If you toss the : coin eleven times, the chances against your guessing right each time tire 2.047 to 1. Little Use to Growl. When things go wrong it is natural to grotv disgusted, but getting disgusted doesn’t get us anywhere. A regular man will try everlastingly to do his share to set things right. LESSONS IN OPTOMETRY BY DR. ETHtIRED CURTIS LESSON SEVENTEEN Is there any way in which a person can himself determine whether or not he needs the services of an Optomet- ' rist? The eyes of many people are so abnormal that they themselves learn of their optical deficiencies. All people are not so situated. | No, by far the greater number who need glasses are not aware of the fact Is it possible to suffer from eye strain, and not recognize the trouble as being eye strain? j Yes, thousands of people suffer ifrom eye strain, and never learn that their eyes are the cause of their physical ailments. I Glasses would be a benefit to such people, would they not? | Yes, a distinct advantage to thet । for in the majority ot cases when this eye strain is removed all the accom. panying troubles disappear. MMnT~—-Jll——— IM ■—l IJTK' A TWICE-TOLD TALE One of Interest to our Readers. Good news bears repeating, and (when it is confirmed after a long lapse of time, even if we hesitated to ibelieve it at first hearing, we feel secure in accepting the truth now. The । following experience of a Walkerton ;woman is confirmed after five years, i | Mrs. F. O. McAllister, Church St., । Walkerton, says: “Whenever my kid- j ineys show symptoms of being dis- | ordered, I use a box of Doan’s Kid- I ney Pills and I am quickly relieved i of the trouble. At such times my I back becomes sore and lame and j sharp pains pierce it when I bendover . I also feel generally run down. Dr i as I said, an occasional use of Doan’s I Kidney Pills keeps my kidneys in i good condition.” FIVE YEARS LATER. Mrs. Me- | Allister added: “I will never qo back । on Doan’s Kidney Pills. If I have any ' sign of kidney complaint now. a short I use of Doan's is sure to relieve it.” Price 60c at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same hat Mrs. McAllister had. Foster-Mil-burn Co.. Mfers., Buffalo. N„ Y. DR. W. C. WISENBAUGH DENTIST Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. at Walkerton, Monday, Wednesday Friday and Saturday at North Liberty, Tuesday and Thursday. Walkerton Ind. „ j Eyos Examined KRYPTOK ^GLASSES FITTED The invisble, distant and reading in one pair. DR. J. BURKE Optometrist ami Mig. Optician. 230 S. Mich. St., SOUTH IND NOTICE—We duplicate any lens the same day, no matter who fitted them. I mp co. I 3 UNDERTAKERS SWe give our special at- !■ tention to all calls a? H Lady Assistant IPhone 83. Walkerton

| Published in the Interest of the i | Good Folks of Walkerton and I | Vicinity | = Come and get our prices on , = E No Sag Screen Doors. stlU nave some more of = = that Chestnut Coal for 515 = E w per ton. E = We make screens for win- = E dows while you wait. = E The Buisicks at the lake are Also we arc needing some E = doing some improving on money to pay for the Chest- — E their cottage. Ed Atwood and nut ^oal we have on the road. E = Ben Gardener are doing the E E work. = = Several were here with their inst = = Class troubles the first of the 2 7 5 = week alter (he wind storm. “g’ 'X = = I'effley can fix them up while ™"haSL = = They wait. mechanics. = E Jacob Corner has just fin- „ — = ished painting his house he . - ome and se€ us if you are _ = had two gallon to return. figuring on painting we can = ~ When you use good paint it sa\e jou money and we stand ~ E goes farther, back of our paint = | Walkerton Lumber Company | E. R. Thompson, Manager. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimT The Indiana Title Abstact Company J. WILLIS COTTON, Mgr. Prepares modern abstracts to lands in LaPorte, St. Joseph, Starke and Marshall counties. Office Over State Bank Walkerton, Ind. Something to be Proud About wk X/ Write for free information booklet No. 9 on how Beatrice Cream Market Service Means More Money to the Cream Shipper. Beatrice Creamery Company Chicago, Illinois

■ ■ WOOL | ■ n I" H We are in market for wool and = I = are paying highest market g ■ prices, be sure to call on us ■ i $ before selling as it will be dol- I ■ I g| lars in your pockets by selling j§ . P us your wool, open everyday. = I I ■ Phone 275. ■ : M. BROWN & SONS: • Bremen, Indiana 1 !■ I W. F. MIRANDA, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON The treatment of All Diseases of Women and Children a SpecialtyOffice in Building near residence Office Consultation Free Avenue B. Phone No. 24—1. FRANK S. NASH Trustee Lincoln Township Hereby gives notice that he will be at his office in the Denaut Building Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week for the transaction of township business. Office hours 9:20 a. m. to 4 p. m. M. S. DENAUT, M. D. Glasses Fitted. Lenses Duplicated ! Office an drew dene e n the Deuanr Bn di. _ | Vcney • ck without quv ton /A ‘ • f HUNTS Salve faiß tn thC. M. CARTER. Druggist

I SMITH & GO. I 1 j Funeral Directors, । | LADY ASSISTANT ( 1 I OFFICE PHONE No. 4. I | RESIDENCE, No. 4. ! | WALKERTON, INDIANA LODUK!? i MASONIC. [ WALKERTON LODGE, F. &A. M. h No. 619. Regular meetings the first h Thursday of each month. Visitors j welcome. MINTLE HOSTETTER, j M. W. ROY GINDLEBERGER, = . SLICK & CURTIS ‘ -Attorneys and Councellorß At LawNotary Public and U. S. Pension Attorneys ; Settlements of Estates, Abstracts of Title, Real Estate. Loans. Insurance and Collections. S. P. TRACY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SUB JEON Walkerton, - - Indiana Phone No. 35 Night bell M B.Slick, LL.B. H.J. Curtis.LLß E. J. McCARTY Auctioneer . Donaldson - Indiana Phone Tyner Cetera? Patronize Our i .. — y Advertisers - They are all boosters and 11 deserve your | business.