Walkerton Independent, Volume 47, Number 2, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 9 June 1921 — Page 8

Special Offer On Player Pia ids 10 DAYS ONLY I Here is a chance to buy any of our finest makes, already Reduce^* I SIOO to $l5O Off ( and, in addition, during these 10 days we will give you a fine dudt BENcltt and 75 ROLLS FREE To Cash Buyers—and the following on Time=Contracts | 50 ROLLS FOR 1-2 CASH | 40 ROLLSFORSISODOWN ' 30 ROLLS FOR $75 DOWN | 20R0LLSF0R $35 DOWN _ 7 ~ ~ „ iWBBBMBRIBMBBraiBIIfiIBffIB IBBlMnilliaHmnnMßMHmßiliaW “Music Headquarters” for 35 Years B " |fpl lclfELlell HJ cb ell cli ELTclJ^r^TlJcL I ZLrELf^ FELTEX^ ■ Easy Terms :| izz w rqlas ELBEL BROS. P/ANOS £ B..I»t«l!BLB«B!IMIUB..IIiBI« I g|r^j|L —J- l _A \ \ / j \ V “See, Dear, this Instruction Roll shows how to pick out the melody notes / / \ X, and accent them. Now listen to me do it.” 104-06 S. Mich St 4 Floors CX7 4-^ !>! £> XT 5 ’ Choose from HUNDREDS of Instruments 1— v z f FINE NEW PLAYERS ONLY 5495 Big Allowance for YOUR OLD PIANO in Exchange St I/PIANOS PIANOLAS VICTROLAS DUO-ART P OLAS SOUTH BEND. IIXID. | GREAT BARGAINS IN USED PIANOS Now-s7sup

From Our ; Correspondents : PINE ;■ Mrs. John Whiteman of Lapaz and ; daughter Opal ami son Foster who is Llionie on a vacation from school, vis-! : iied Mr. and Mrs. George Mcßride ; anti fanjiiy^ also called at the home 1 Los Anhar md Earl Herbster last! ! i Friday. ;j Mrs. Frank Grenert ami Mrs. Earl i Kershner from this vicinity attended I ;itre P. L. I), at the home of Mr. and' : Mrs. Gale Skiles last Thursday two , ; miles north of Lakeville, and report j ■ a grand time. There were about 50, : ladies present and one gentleman. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hosier and little Maxine of South Bend spent Saturda night with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robertson. Mrs. Sam Seider motored with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moore from Lakeville । to North Manchester Sunday to visit) their daughters at school. The girls are getting along fine. Wm. Bessler of Lapaz and Wm. , Klingeramn and Mr. Shadaker of! Louisville, 0., called on their cousin j Mrs. George Mcßride and family last Sunday forenoon. ) Mr. and Mrs. Madison Hawblitzelj and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Crums-1 town, and Mrs. Earl Herbster and . children and Mrs. Mcßride and daughter Violet called on Arthur Herbster and family and Mrs. Elizabeth Herbster last Sunday afternoon. I Duewaine Hawblitzel was home on a week’s vacation from Angola, Ind., ; and took his father out on a fishing

expedition also ook George, Jr. with him, Duewaine knew how to catch ’em because thee are so many lakes around Angola, so he caught one lonely fish, fater and Jr. got left, ."they didn’t kn»w bow to fish.” Mr. and Mrs Lewis Lonzo, Mr. and Mrs. Cliftoi Lonzo and children and Lewis Hein attended the Rowe j Reunion at Potowatamie Park last ;Sunday. Relatves met from Minmjsota. Cold Wabr, Mich., Elkhart. ।Bremen, North Liberty, Lakeville and South Ben . all had a grand (time and expe. | o meet in one year! at the same pV i Mrs. Chas. ■ abertson am: Airs Clifton Lonzo Robert and Elmer j visited Mr. am' Mrs. Milton Knepp Monday afternc Mr. and Mrss : Ed Hawblitzel and Duewaine wen? ntertained by Mr. and Mrs. Meiv'’^ ^ughman Sunday. Earl Herbst* Imer Taylor, Walter Leathermat J d Lawrence Detle • went fishing t ’’inch lake, Mich., last week and de a fine catch. Mr. and Mrs' eorge Morwiser of South Bend" cal_ on a few of their friends in this n nity last Saturday evening p ' Mr. and Mr, n ohn Knepp and (Russell and All — and Roselle called 'on Mrs. Lizzie 1 .ser of Lapaz Sun[day afternoon., । Several of tt Q j Tmers here made • ia business trip. Walkerton last; 1 .Tuesday. tJ Rev. Polen Cid<akeville stops off; in the corporate of Pine just at supper-time wh< a he knows he al- j ways gets good o j he did that last Monday evening He knows he is always welcome j-g this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. ei d Hawblitzel and

. yWMM! : - Q^nBBVtrVWBMHHHaMKMWr^'iWnHaBHMHMMHHaBnMWMIHSMKHK GEORGE WYMAN a CO. 1 Co/.te and See Us South Bend, Ind. Sture Honrs: Open 8:30 a. m. Close 5:30 p. m. Except Saturday, closed at 9:30 p. m. Note these ,L,ow Prices on Dress .Materials Prices have Come Down at Vlyman s Swiss Organdy 79c p vhP P Y"r Th " nTA new shipment of 45 inch Permanent Finish Swiss Organdy in sand, yellow, shell pink, sky blue, lavender, peach, rose, white, grey, ecru—all the O 1 A saimmery shades Ql.3v b l a £3 > Mercerized Beach Cloth 29c ; 36 inch Mercerized Beach Cloth, just the right t weight with beautiful finish, used extensively just d now for the new sleeveless jumper dress, also 7C a r nn smocks, sport suits, and children's wear • « 3 I Imported Dotted Swiss $1.69 32 inch Imported dotted swiss, fine quality in red, navy, brown. Copenhagen, coral, orchid and black—all with white dots. We consider ourselves very fortunate in being able to offer these goods in just the right colors, as they are the most desirable merchandise on the market and consequently very o r AAA t AO ■ scarce Z.3U Z.VV I.UP } Fancy White Goods 39c E 1,000 yds. of fancy white goods consisting of 36 tach voiles in checks plaids and stripes and 1 (in to 1.25 7Ct0.85 OO 36 inch fancy organdy, also 40 inch Flaxon l.vv • I J Imported English Madras 79c 32 inch Imported English Madras is in great demand this reason for men's shirts—Ladies’ housedresses, shirt waists and children's wear—all the irA ior ^A IE new colors in petite stripes l*vV , I v ■ Chiffon Voile 39c | 40 inch Chiffon Voile in both dark and light colors, neat small designs, on a good quality hand i aa r A nr twisted voile, all new 1921 printing l»Vv Imported English Voile 79c 40 inch Imported English Voile, woven in England of the finest Egyptian yarn and printed in oaa <• or >yA America in designs copied from high class foulards., “‘VV i«Z>3 .43 Silk Voiles 70s ! A wonderful collection of 36 inch silk voiles, the oa a nr “ most beautiful line we have ever shown 4»vV / 3 — C?rg^nayN¥b tf — 40 inch organdy in a full line of colors—plenty 7 r ro QO of white ••3 .£3 Madeira Linens. Longcloths. White Goods. Linen Crash. Derryva^ i Table Linens. Huck Towels. Turkish Towels. at Corresponding Bargains A Growing Rug and Drapery Department for a Growing City

Duewaine spent last Tuesday night (South Bend. — MUDDY STREET June brings roses fresh and fair , and cherries ripe and rare. Dewey Lowry and family spent Sunday with Will Lowrys. Miss Martha Cochran of Gooding, Idaho, returned home last week from ^'here she has been attending school . ■ for the past nine months. Her j | friends are glad to see her smiling I .face once more. She reports a good i | time and plenty of sage brush and jack rabbits out theer. Roy Pittman of Mishawaka was at rome Saturday and Sunday visiting with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Pittman. Herman Pittman went to Angola, I Saturday to attend Tri-State college. | Chas. Walz and family attended the Walz reunion at Lakeville. Had ! a splendid time and plenty of ice cream. Geo. Ross and wife and Dayton , Ross and family spent Sunday with. । Frank Ullery. Ben Cover and wife, Bert Gardner j and family spent Sunday with Brough Mcßride at Lapaz. We wandered down the way we spyed the guy beyond Gas City gathering up some pigs to put in his new car. When he had them all in tre car slid down the hill and spilt them all out, then the bristles began to rise; I’ll go home and wipe away my tears. Sunday visitors at the Jess McKesson home were Hugh Sibert and family, Merle Sellers and wife of Syracuse, Kan., Owen Tiffy and wife and Mrs. Milton Proud of New Carlisle. David Carden and Boss Carden and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackburn. Mrs. j Grace Williams and son, and Miss Effie Davis of South Bend. Mr. j Carden and Mr. Tiff\ will b* rem- ; embered as'the old pioneers as the Lb cryman and lumberman of Walk erton and vicinity. Dinner was ser- i I red at noon. All enjoyed a good I time. Pin thy faith on no man’s sleeve, hast thou not two eye® f ' : • own,

EXCURSIONS NEXT SUNDAY VIA L. E. &W.R.R. TO | Michigan City( Lake Michigan) 75c Train Leaves Walkerton 10.43 A. M. INDIANAPOLIS $2 95 PERU 51.50 ROCHESTER .... 85c Train leaves Walkerton at 7:40 A. M. THE ABOVE ROUND TRIP FARES INCLUDE WAR TAX

STRINGTOWN Mr. asd Mrs. Jonothan Sheneman j and son George and granddaughter, visited with Alonzo Sheneman and family Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Selkirk and daughter . Gertrude drove to Chesterton W d-; nesday and visited with Mrs. Sei-j kirk’s niece, Mrs. John Bedenkof. Fred Sheneman and family took I dinner with Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Newcomer Sunday. Prayer meeting Thursday evening I and Sunday school Sunday morning at 9:30 at Beaver Creek. Wm. Smith and family spent Sunday afternoon with Elizabeth Sousley. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhardt and Dr. Compton and wife of North Liberty called on Mr. and Mrs. Jann s Strope Sunday evening. Elizabeth Sousley and daughter I Emma attended the Sousley reunion j Saturday. It was held at th* home of Selesty Hanson at Niles. Mich. • The next will be held at the home of Mr. and Mis. Elmer Si th of South I Bend Jifm 3, 1922. Ruth Sousley is in South Bend j taking care of a new nephew tha* jcame to the home oi Mr. [Clarence Sousley. Mr. and Mrs. Fit • ■ a daughter Olive and son 'with Mr. and Mrs.

“Sentence Hymns.” The term “sentence hymn' came ; from the practice of earl * r days. ' when hymn books wen > e. In i order that all the congregation n -ht 'be able to join in the -i: -i - ' e i pastor would n ad aloud the 1 ■ ’wo ; lines, whim wen -her su: - ■. the ' reading am! singing w nl . ‘ ■ue ' alternately to the end of the >mn. This j rmth . is s: , • n of th< . churches < f the South. Small Things Cause Diseert*. . It isn't the •ng journey on f tlmt makes you footsore but it is thf grain of wheat in your shoe or "he wrinkle in your sock. It isn’t the th< is;.nd miles your auto runs that wears • < ut but the grain of sand in the bear gs. Little things make discord. .Little things disturb our happiness. Bargains that will save I fir you many a doh far will escape jF you if you fail to read carefully w and regularly the * r advertising of loca? merchants In This Paper