Walkerton Independent, Volume 47, Number 2, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 9 June 1921 — Page 3

■vl eH| Why some mei i IMp ^l3 seem to have all mI Ml the tire luck — ' I ggggSS^ B§ssjsj*g p> tHii gjgjgggg XT OU probably know a man whose car is : jL hobby with him. He knows just why it; 'l'' SSSgW^* the best little old car there 7 s of its class. j jgsgggy>.„ 1 And he’ll stand up for that car against th eS? «'”/?*%. .. JS’ world in any kind of an argument. &SS 2 _ di —' Year by year an increasing number of met Vf eei the same way about U. S. Tires. For a while they may try ^ ob lot ~s tuff “bargains,” “big discounts” and ‘ rebates.” . But usually it doesn't take long for a man b • U. S. TUBES sense the economy of standard quality tire . The same standard of quality / built into u. s. Tires is put For years U. S. Tire makers have been buildinto u. s. Tubtfi. quality tires for sane tire users —for the cai I of medium or light weight no less than for th< heavy car. The tire buyers of the land have responded with a mighty U. S. Tire following. ♦ • • w ‘ The U. S. Tire makers meet the reI I v p sponsibility for supplying this nation wide following with characteristic . energy. ' Ninety-two U.S.Factory Branches are established, covering the entire ) country. j \ wig Find the U. S. Tire dealer who fl ' ' has the intention of serving you. You will know him by his full, completely J JL sized line of fresh, live U. S. Tires — W quality first, and the same choice of size, tread and type as in the bigfT^b - gest cities of the land. United States Tires W. B. APPLE, Walkerton DON WILLAMS, North Liberty, AMOS HALL. Lakeville J

Magnificent^ steamers 3* The Gr—t Ship “SEEANDBEE" — "CITY OF ERIE” - “CITY OF BUFFALO" CLEVELAND — Daily. May lit to Nov. 15th —BUFFALO Lem Cleveland - 9:00 P. M > Eastern 5 Leave Bwpalo • 9:00 P. M. Arrive Bltvalo - 7:30 A. M. J Standard Time ( Arrive Cleveland 7:30 A. M. Connections »t Boffato for Nia vara Falls and all Eastern and Canadian points. Railroad tickets reading between Cleveland ana Buffalo are good for transportation on our steamers. Ask your ticket agent or tourist ajrency for tickets via C. & B. Line. New Tourist Automobile Rate—ilO.OO ! Round Trip, with 2 days return limit, for cars not exceeding 127 inch wheelbase. Beautifully colored sectional puzzle chart of The Great Ship "SEEANDBEE'' bent on receipt of five cents. Also ask for our 32 -page pictorial and descriptive booklet free. The Cleveland A Buffalo a. Transit Company S Cleveland, Ohio Sb V*!**->. F“CZ7 The Greet Ship T Fil Iff £ 5 Q "-- "S EE ArtDBE E- ’ll ' —largest and most costly II pesaenger Steamer on inland - i - waters of the world. Sleeping *• I capacity. 1500 passengers. " - J. WILLIS COTTON, Atorney at Law WALKERTON, INDIANA Office Over State Bank. Home Phone No. 1 FAR7IS and TOWN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 5,6, 7 and 8 per cent Money to Loan According to amount, time and class of security Children's Wk Ailments | T\ISORBERS of the stomach and constipation are B q U the most common diseases of children. To I H correct them you will find nothing better than I iberlain’s ablet ;. One tablet at bed time will rk and will make your child bright and I ‘ e following morning. Do not punish astor oil. Chamber- ■ tain’s 1 ablets are better and m ore pleasant to. take. I

CORRESPONDENCE I—CUBA Mr. and Mrs. Ford Wareham took Sunday dinner with Wm. Snyder and and family of Alfa-Mint. Quite a number of people from this vicinity attended the ball gainat Al Buckmaster’s near Mill Creek Sunday. Harry Wareham left Friday for a week’s visit with relatives and friends at Bremen and Lapaz. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Barthel entertained relatives from South Bend few days last week. Mrs. Adam Wolff and Mrs. Ford Wareham were Walkerton shoppers Friday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hough and children spent Sunday with the lat1 ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jaco Lower of near I^Porte. Victor Schultz and Ford Morris of Alfa-Mint called on friends in this vicinity Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wolff and daughter motored to Hamlet la*t Tuesday to attend the funeral of the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

, NEW PASTOR AT PRESIDENT’S CHURCH J ♦ A “he-man’’ pastor “for our Prcsi- Jr . J| dent’s soul is the way friends of t? , ■ Rev. Dr. William S. Abernathy of ; 40* • > ' ’ A B Kansas City describe the appoint- < B ment of the Westerner to the Cal« L .*■ - ' vary Baptist Church at Washing* k r / ' • A " ' ton. President Harding'■ attends gl ir 1 there Dr. Abernathy served in K France dtfring the war. He is 47 84 W I.”’/' rears old and has three son's 1 ' 4B *T. z * I I I

Elzie Clemmens of North Judson. Hattie Vermilyer of Stillwell spent the week-end with Elsie Vermilyer. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wolff spent Monday afternoon at the home of Jacob Lower near LaPorte. Archie Schultz is working for Perry Strang near North Liberty. Miss Beryl Lee is spending several weeks with relatives at Pontiac, 11l MT. VERNON Miss Anna Mechling went to Ada, 0., last Wednesday for an extended visit with her grandparents and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson and daughter of Akron, 0., S. C. Reinhardt and Mrs. Gordon Schaffer of Grovertown visited relatives here Thursday and Friday of last week. Barney Goppert and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schultz and son called on Herman Goppert’ and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Stover and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Reinhardt of Grovertown Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Verkier and little son returned to the> home in Chicago Monday.

AiBlT OF'’’HEAVY’’ STUFF ] HEy!waiTA J ' A >ssSigj ^^tejles i see ^’S B>t-GCW^ ugrtf* AV yn/^l’^WW ^Wxji ® -^^**^ MW ** \ \a\\ /\ '''-.. ‘ "~—"- i —j *^ '~'^'

Mrs. Win. Kyle and daughter Frances, visited Mrs. Elizabeth Stover and daughters Tuesday afternoon. H. F. Goppert was in South Bend Saturday afternoon. MILL CREEK Sunday school 10:30 next Sunday. The public is invited. Church was well attended. At 2:30 a special singer was with us. The Lord was in the service as there were three conversions and a large number asked the church for forgivness of past words between one another. A real cleaning of the house in general. It was good to be in the atmosphere. Mr. and Mrs. James Sharp celebrated their wedding anniversary Sunday noon and also Anna Wolfe’s birthday. She was 71 jears old. All had a good time. Mrs. Wolfe’s cake was filled with pink candles for every year old she was and for Mr. and Mrs. Sharp’s wedded years. Mrs. Wolfe lit the candles whiie the hostess served strawberries with ice cream. Those present were Mr. Ness and family of near Crumstown, Walter Shively and family of near North Liberty. B. Hostetler and family. All wished Mr. and Mrs. Sharp many more years of happy wedded life. Herman Feathers caine home Friday from the Epworth hospital at South Bend where he had an operation and he is much improved.

There will be a dance at the Gleaner hall Saturday night. Music by a South Bend orchestra. IGary are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Rensberger. There will be an ice cream supper at the church Fridav night given by ; The Mothers Club. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Heatherson of South Bend were visiting here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Foote of Knox Mr. and Mrs. Sam Driebelbis of North Liberty called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rensberger. Mrs. C. M. McQuisten was in town Saturday. Swift & Co. have opened their summer resort at Fish lake. Mr. and Mrs. M. Heatherson and Mr. and Mrs. P. 'Hough motored to South Bend Monday. Mike Walters and son of Walker- , ton are operating a saw mill on Wm. । Bunton’s farm north of town. SEEK TO SAVE LUDLOW JAIL Members of Greater New York "Alimony Club” Don’t Want Their Famous Home Converted. The Ludlow street Jnil. where mem- i bers of the Greater New York “Alimony club” have frittered away much pleasurable time, appears to be doomed. Sheriff David H. Knott thinks a far more profitable use could be made by the city of the historic structure. The plan is to send the Ludlowers to some other city institution, scatter them. If necessary, through a number of buildings, for It is now costing $41,000 annually to keep their present home going. The proposal has culminated in a “save-the Jail" agitation amo^g those who have sojourned in Ludlow. There is deep sentiment, it seems, in having been a "guest.” The Ludlow street Jail was built by Boss Tweed, his name being inscribed on the building erected in 1869. His’ desk and ch:^ir are still In the room where ho •lied a prisoner in IS7B. liesides Tweed the jail has sheltered many famous men, including the members of the brokerage firm who traded on the name of General Grant and swindled' thousands. Whitaker Wright, the British Wallingford, lived there for a .spell, and showed his sportsmanship by contributing SIOO to the other prisoners for tireworks one Fourth of .July. Biit it is as the established home for stalwart , men who refused to be subservient to “the weaker -ex” that Ludjow’s fame spread throughout the I kind. Poct< and actors, jmtm list' ! and njnshians, bankers and laboring If you H | coin ■ ach time are | 2.017 to 1.

PASTOR SAVES FIVE CHILDREN One of Six Young Persons Drowns When Rowboat Capsizes at Baltimore, Md. Baltimore. Md.. June 1. —Alice Caperton Shaw, twelve-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Forbes Shaw, was drowned and five other small children. nil members of the choir of St. Michaed and All Saints’ Protestant Episcopal church, had a narrow escape when a rowboat which they were passengers capslzeu in the Severn river. Rev. Dr. Wyatt Brown, rector of the church, rescued the five surviving little one*. t Quick results—Our want ads, 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 cause together with a proper affidavit 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 49th day of the term of said . Court commencing at the city of South Bend, on the 3rd Monday in May next, on which dav said Defenaction.

Wilbur M. Warner, Clerk. By Margaret Lung, Deputy. P. C. Fergus Attorney for Plaintiff. 3tj9w i Importers, exporters, travelers — ' ship and sail under < the Stars and Stripes THERE are today few ports in the world of importance to shippers or travelers, which cannot be reached by ships that sail under the Stars and Stripes. President Harding has said that, “We cannot sell successfully where we do not carry”. The American Merchant Marine that once almost vanished is again an established and important carrier of the world’s commerce. You can ship or sail anywhere in American ships designed for utmost comfort and safety. Operators of Passenger Services Admiral Line, 17 State Street, New York, N V. Matson Navigation Company, 26 So Gay Street, Baltimore. Md. Munson Steam Ship Line, 52 Beaver Street, Neu "V ork, N . New York and Porto Rico S. S. Co., 11 Broadway,. New York, N. . Pacific Mail S. S. Co., 45 Broadway. New York, N 0 U. S. Mail S. S. Co., 45 Broadway. New ■ r--. N 'l Ward Line, (Ne «'r -an S S C ' F- • of Wail Street. New York. N. Y Free use of Shipping Board films tv of Shi- ; BarJ m- ■ films, four reels, free or. rrque-. mavor, past, r, j - ration A • so ■>' —iof ships ar the w rite • r r -rr ation to t i Laue. Direct 'lnforma' n Bureau. R jm “i 1, :■ ■ ■ " Street, N. W V. as: .D. < SHIPS FOR SALE (7» American ciltsens ant,} Steel steamers, both oil and coal burner*. Also«o»'d h'‘a er 4 hull* and ocean - og l i * . urtc information obtained For sailingsoy/>ass^«^r and freight ships to all parts of the world and all other information, write to any of the above i- *

|£iLucky Tiger The MattaHe Hale Jb Scat* Waßn.tfv f n * Osa Positively eradicatg* • matsecs scalps — rtopa falling hao—--7 K prcsDoCze hrrariant sTtnrth —anas bisasns. g&JK health — action Irtmeriiala ano certain. Mener-Bacjc Guarantee. $ YT® • *« 4’^a«*«a »»4 .r mm K*a nm a—ipt». | LDCTT TKXX C*, Kaasac Oy. Ba EYES EXAMINED and Headaches relieved without the use Dratfsby 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 Anesthetic* Oral Surgery and Dental X-Rays. Phone, Main 886. 511 J, M. S. Bldg. South Bend. Indian*

Phone

AUCTIONEER FOR DATES North Liberty, Ind. KI EST MILLING CO. Phone 22. Knox, Indiana Eventually GOLD MEDAL FLOUR I _ Why Not Now? Gold Medal Flour, bbl. $9.5® High Grade Corn Meal, lb. $0.03 Graham Flour, lb. .®7 Choice Whole Rice, lb. 7H« Navy Beans lb. .’5 Wheat Bran cwt, „ sl.3® Wheat Middlings cwt. Rye Middlings cwt. 1.3® Hog Tankage, 60% cwt. 3.50 Oil Meal 34% fine or coarse cwt. $2.75 Corn and Oats Chop cwt. ■■■ 1.3® Alfalfa and Molasses Dairy Feed. cwt. 2.20 Blatchford’s calf meal, 25 lbs 1.30 Steel cut Oats, cwt. 3.25 Poultry feed cwt __?2.50 •Developing Feed, cwt. 2.75 Baby Chick Feed cwt. 2.SC Baby Chick Milk Mash cwt $ ’ 2 5 Egg Mash with Buttermilk cwt S3.vo Cracked oom cwt. _ — 1-2® Oyster Shells cwt. 1.35 Grit cwt. 1.35 Beef Scraps cwt. <JS Alfafa Meal, cwt. 2.25 Pig Feed with Buttermilk, Blood, Bone. Oil meal and Tankage for growing Piss, cwt $2.25 Best Hog feed ou the market, hominy and Tankage mixed, cwt $1.85 Very Highest Quality Clovers, Blue Grass. Timothy, Field Seeds. Garden Seeds and Alfalfa seeds, •Guaranteed Standard Crick ■ P- >f ; Binder Twine lb. Barrel Salt. bbl. $3.50 50 lb. Salt Blocks for Stock, cwt. 50c Extra Choice Texas ^o^ton s Meal, 47% protein 10 8-10% Prices subject to chance without ’ notice. WE SHIP ANY PLACE muwajfcrw ■ww । ,i rw'wweMKdSMMmisau «■■■■» NATURE’S LAXAT!VE -AS OLD AS THC HILLS”