Walkerton Independent, Volume 47, Number 6, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 7 July 1921 — Page 3

PHllHHllinilHlllHllKriHrlHUniHrtMlHtHUHHHUininnilllllinmillllUinuiHltHH'll I Interlocking] | Concrete Stave Silos] = <L—Coal Pockets Water Tanks = Grain Bins Cess Pools ^7. 2? Smoke Houses Well Pitts Cistern Filters Cisterns | r—E-— Burial Vaults | Automatic Sealing, Water proof E s • —•— — Reenforced Concrete Slab = — F ’I . 1 ' ** — I Efe^jLightning Rods | We have equipped ourselves to r<xl your buildings with 5H)% pure ~ E copper wire, patented one-piece air terminal completely equipped E = with fixtures and decorations most beautiful and ornamental. “The best by test.” GET OUR BEST PROPOSITION BEFORE YOU BUY. | North Liberty Silo & Concrete Co. | - “The Best Silo Built.” NORTH LIBERTY, INDIAN A 3 MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS 3*l The Great Ship “SEEANDBEE” — “CITY OF ERIE” — “CITY OF BUFFALO” | CLEVELAND— Daily, May Ist to Nov. 15th—EUEFALO 3 Leave Clkvbland - 9:00 P. M I Eastern ( Leave Buffalo - 9.00 P. M. Arrive Buffalo - 7:30 A. M. J Standard Tm ( Arrive Cleveland 7:30 A. M. S Connections at Buffalo for Niagara Falls and all Eastern and Canadian points. Railroad tickets ■ reau nR between Cleveland and Buffalo are trood for transp.-tation on our steamers Ask y.mr ■ ticket agent or tourist atn-ney fort.ekets via C &B. Line. Nev Tourist Automobile Kate-tIO.OO V Bound Trip, w ith 2 days return Emit, for cars not exceeding 12? inch wheelbase. Beautifully colored sectional puzzle chart of The Great Ship "SEEANDBEE" sent on receipt, of I eve cents. Also ask for our .L -pa>re pictorial and descriptive booklet free. R The Cleveland & Buffalo a. Transit Company - — — f£DF ¥ 556 J "SEEANDBEE" /A ♦* —the largest and most costlr V pavenger Steamer on inland 5 waters of the world. Sleeping capacity. 15CO paaaenners. MMbbm J. WILLIS COTTON, Aorney at Law WALKERTON, INDIANA Office Over State Bankx. Home Phone Ho 1 FAR.TS and TOWN RE XL ESTATE FOR SALE 6, 7 and o per cent Money to Loan According to amoni*. Mme and class of security EAGLE MIKADO ’ PENCIL No. 174 j ! Z^jiilI loti 1 <*** -* « ; i K j I L Mfrw . r» . ’ Xw I Regular Lcnrtf*. 7 »oche» For Sale at your Dealer. IZade in CTvcgtadvs ■ Conceded to be the Finest Pencil made for gener. . uae. EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEV/ YORK t —.— - — - - ■ - - -

Save Pennies— Waste Dollars O Some users of printing save pennies by gFting inferior work and lose dollars through lack of advertising value in the work they get Printers as a ruse ’ charge very reasonable prices, for none of them get rich although nearly all of them work hard. AI oral: Give your printing to a good printer and save money. Our Printing Is Unexcelled

? yOl ■■ U NEVER FIT , WP H T 5 ' aifcv-.:-*'- - • ■•

Eyes Examined KRYPTOK GLASSES : FITTED The invisble, distant and ' reading in one pair. DR. J. BURKE Optometrist and Mfg. Optician. 230 S. Mich. St., SOUTH BEND, IND. NOTICE —We duplicate any lens the same day, no matter who fitted them. ALucky Tiger rhs Nation’* Hair -'.J'/ anti Scalp T j A' ENDORSED 6V HOSPITALS SKD g THOSE WNO KNOW. BfV' - Positively eradicates | LACj• •^'•dandruff —cor-rcts ecr*- 1 KrjEA matcons «ca!ps — stops foiling hair — I promotes luxuriant rrowth — uji ds lustre, a beauty, health — action immediate and * At druggist* and tar be re, ©r Mnd 25c - tor generous sample. LPC3Y TIGER €o^ Kansas Qty. Ma |

i From Our I Correspondents STRINGTOWN x John Sheneiuan and Ira and I E Franklin, Mr. ad Mrs. Ed. Hawson, ~ Harvey Sheneman and wile and Eli- : r zabeth Sheneman drove to Michigan, I = Sunday. They were at Benton Har-। Zibor and other places, driving in all' ; [about 130 miles. They say there are; : still some cherries, raspberry and! ; j dewberries, not many peaches, in all j places fruit is scarce. : Don’t forget Sunday school and ; > I prayer meeting at Beaver Creek. i heat is cut, some oats is ready to : be cut and threshing begun. Every-। j body on the farm works in spite of ' : the hot weather. x Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sumption and : son of South Bend called on Mrs. : Jane Buchtel Sunday and Monday. '

: George Sumption and friend. Mr. ; Flary called at her home. ■ ’Mr. and Mrs. Merton Duckett and : children of Bremen are spending a ■ few days with Mrs. Jane Buchtel. :l Mr. and Mrs. Cook of Elkhart visI Med with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rickey : over the Fourth. ; Mrs. Emma Sousley went to South : Bend to work Tuesday. C Mr. and Mrs. Neiswander and • children went to LaPorte Sunday. ! Jessie Mangus x isited at Will iSmith s near Eakeville Sunday. Mrs. Jacob Sousley and daughters, IBertha and Iva. Ike Sousley and i children, Mrs. Albert Mangus, and ' daughter Eva. and Rev. Willmett iwer»- among the visitors and callers , at the home of Elizabeth Sousley last week. The Young Crusaders of Tabor I Evangelical Sunday school had their olass meeting at the home of Emma |and Ruth Sousley Saturday evening. John Eisenmenger and family of jLaPorte spent Monday with Alonzo | Sheneman and family. Mary Sheneman spent Sunday with Dorn Carothers at Lapaz. Ethel and I.aura Eisenmenger of i LaPorte are spending a few days' |With friends in this community, j Grandma Newcome who has been jvlsiting with Elmer T’lbricht and family in South Bend came home 'Sunday. Mrs. T’lbricht who was reported ill last week is better LESSONS IN OPTOMETRY GY OR. HtIELRED CORTIS LESSON TWENTY TWO Explain further about the less noticeable effect of eye strain. i Optometrists have come to s« e ; ihat many conditions, other the; those usually aitr:hut<<l to ey» strain are really so caused. pre constantly adding to the list of , physical ailments that eye strain j caused. T. day many cl; ini that [any unnatural condition that is per-

I sistent, and that cannot bt accounted |for by any other explanation should | be attributed io eye strain. How long after Masses art first i ■worn before relief is noticed? The benefit is usually immediate, * thouy i it may he some time before the alas-es art worn with comfort. 1 Then a path nt has to get us d to ! glasses. A es, it may require from a few i days to a month before the glasses! ■ are worn with perfect comfort. See explanation in next lesson. <2 t t • OUR CITIZENS DEMAND Fully <im plied with.— A Walkerton Resilient l-'wnished It. that Doan’s Kidney Pills do tin ir action of my kidneys was irregular. Patr^rze Our Users . aoacib' '^agaMNwaoegEHN^

STAR Bertha May Hildebrand of South Bend and Alice Auer of near Lakeville Mere visitors at the Mi Ivin Robertson home last wedt. Mr. and Mrs. Ottol Kurzhals and daughter, Edna Lucile returned to South Bend Monday after spending a 10 days’ vacation with Chas. Schrader ami family. Ed Wharton and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Liggett, motored to Ft. Wayne Saturday’ where they remained until Monday. Mrs. Wm. Borton remains ill. Florence and Talmadge Eisenmenger of South Bend are visiting at the Albert Schlarb home this week. James C. Page and son Paul and .Miss Iva Hicks motored here from Marion, Sunday to visit. Rev. Barr and family. They returned home ATonday. Mrs. Page and Miss Virginia Humes who spent last week here returned with them. Frank Borton and family, Paul Eichorst and family and Mrs. Lydia Whiteman of South Bend spent Sun-

day and the Fourth with Wm. Rexstrew and family. Marvin Barnhart and Miss Snyder of South Bend were fourth of July visitors of Chas. Schrader and family. Quite a number from here attended the Fourth celebration at North Liberty Monday. The rest stayed at home and celebrated quietly. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tetzlaff, Chas. Tetzlaff and family, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Chabera and children and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reprogle had a day’s outing at St. Joseph, Mich.. Sunday, j Sunday school meets next Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. ami spin p. m. Young People's meeting at 7:00 p. m. Come, you are .welcome. Star Sunday school elected Sunday school officers for the next conference year, as follows: Supt, Arthur Floran; \sst. Supt., James Howell; Sec.. Thelma Kaufman; Treas.. Mrs Albert Schlarb; Librarian. Raymond Gard. Organists, Barbara Schlarb and Bertha Sousley. f MUIh)Y STREET Many are dissapointed because Gas Citx did not have a celebration. Marion Walters and family of South Bend, and Roscoe Divine and wife of Lapaz spent Sunday with Charles Walz. . Herman Pittman of Angola visited with his part nts Mr. ami Mrs. David Pittman, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warn n Slabaugh and children spent Friday evening with P. W. Shroll. । D« wev Lowry and wife spent Sun-I (lay at the lake. Was triad to hear from Pumpkin i C ?• ;• onc< ’ .■f >• ■ wu< ds i are all dead now. D< I Stiles and wife and daughter spent the Fourth in Plymouth.. Bandon Holderred anti familv of | Bremen and Clyd* Miller and wife I sp« nt the fourth with Levi Miller's. Jess McKesson and wife spent Sun- I day afternoon at North Liberty. The Barber Ladies Aid are going ' to have an ice cream supper at Ch: ■ i Rupel’s Saturday evening. All an i invitt d to attend.

PUMPKIN CENTER Melvin Walters and family spent i 'Sunday evening at Bert Garden, r's Mort ami Bill Wenner made a business trip to South Bend Friday. Fritz Skinner who is workng for IHarry Karn spent Sunday at hom< . Harry Karn's called at M. Wenner's Saturday evening. Brenton Ross’ spent Sunday alter noon at Koontz lake. Folks are making hay and dry ing .sweat these days. M. Wenner’s called on H. G. Shoots of North Liberty Friday evening. Wayne Cow r of Walkerton spent I part of last week with relatives in I phis neighborhood. Mrs. 1.. Peters and Mary Nixon of i' -ard. oa’b dat Ray Winrotte’< ' MILL CREEK f lathes visiting them from Chic ■ o. • V F. Heathers n ren of near here visited with Al,lx " from Swift A* Co., Chicago, spmt the Rolland Kissel and wife of South j A Scene of Furniture.

OUR CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM ANNOUNCED Chautauqua Committee Receives Outline of Big Program. , ———-

The Chautauqua comniittee has received un tiutlme <»f the program for our Chautauqua ami is well pleased with it. The fjvt days will evidently be crammed with good things arrmiggd in the most pleasing -aay. I lie Mutual has justitied the < onlhh neo which led us to buy our <'bautauqua from it. Ilie Jutii< r < ha nt atiq ua is an outstanding feature for <v< ry boy and girl. A trained p'a\ground director I will arrive several days abend of the Chautau(|tia ami will -tart iht Junior Chautauqua at ome. Ibus th« boys and girls will get e.thir eight or nine days of happy din c:ed play and games. Hikes, picnics, pmmies. ball games, a pageant, story telling stunts and a tickiet limit are some of the events promised. Every boy and girl is invitvd to take par:. Hours ami place will be announced later. The program of the Chautauqua is outlined as follows: FIRST DAY. The Craven Family of father and four daughters gives a grand concert m the evening, appearing in a tivejdece orchestra, a trumpet quartet, a ' vocal quartet, comedy sketches in costume, xylophones, traps, drums lieils, clarinet and a saxophone quartet. SECOND DAY. The Venetians, a company of live Italian musicians, present a prelude concert both afternoon and <>vening, offering Italian folk songs, great Italian arias, the l< st of Italian instrumental mu<ic, American popular airs, and pleasing bits of humor. An experienced vaudeviiie ami t.’hautamjua I attraction of merit. Judge Thomas B. McGregor, Assistant Attorney Gem i.J of Kentucky, interprets a fm omental American > philosophy of life in two lectures, "Normalcy’’ and "Mr. Average American. ‘ A powerful t.d sam- anah sjs of our present t.a’mtial .mi world situation by a la.c . a | vt r.

— 3 jr 1 J JMkl - I . I 4 ' - “KJ 1 ./ fj ri IMU X 4 JI SV? : N 11 • - '' " THE CRAVEN FAMILY ORCHESTRA Tins musi< al family have literally grown up in the Chautauqua and have i be.» n.e km- ’ tr* < > to < < H't hr their excellent work. They are firstv. to i !ay a great variety of instruments. The four ! sister> num a m-. <pn net of pleasing quality. A typical company of Chau- • ise. No finer sight ■ ould be v. Shed that . . ■ r fat • ompl ished I. I musician m tht '..Kd r.umbers am! formations which comprise their whole-! , some, wim. i ~ pr< ^ram. T ■ —— —- ■ .f 1 bl Ok. / p aW \ w' e W Wk ’ I '■ i m|BB \ VMb g—h. j , BY, S. --Wr'g A dfc. f rM’Wi Wl \\ I 7 fIMGb \ 4f "W7 -k' ■f x JR < i.:. ■ H-—-X * - CHICAGO CONCERT P'RTY sent<’< -a -: .. for an *at ! r pro^rnuF , n<| i<» 1 • pliLi.F ex per o*. rp ax ill h< 3 found in tlosp f<*ur to tin cm ~ IV T 11 \X ( nus unim ■F s ■ ■ -

THIRD DAY. j Chicago Concert Party is one bunj <ln d per cent in quality ami one hun- । deed ami ten per cent in popularity. ' Four young artists of high ranks—'lontrultu. soprano, violinist and pianist who presein the best in music. Lloyd C. Douglas is pastor of the ■ * oiigregational t'hurch at Ann Arbor. Mh’higan. the church attended by more .students aim professors than any other in America. He is a plat- ; iorm speaker of rare excellence md iis in large demand. He has written much, ami has been a successful exi ecutive. FOURTH DAY. Toots Paka Hawiian Troupe was the fust company to bring Hawaiian music to America and is recognized as the best. It has made many talking machine records, it lias appeared in evi ery large American city, and it has delighted many t’hautauqua audiences. ; b< will present a concert in the after- I noon ami "An Evening in Hawaii” at ' night. Anne Therese Davauit is a charming woman reader of large exfKTience and with a fine record on the platform. She will present a miscellaneous pro- ■ gram of reailings and sketches in he afternoon and a dramatic reading in j the evening. FIFTH DAY. The Dixie Girls are three Southern girls w ho specialize in the songs and i stories of the "Ohl South” before the ; Civil War. they use many costume Lumbers; they present solos, duets j ami trios, and they enliven their program with little skits and sketches. I Leslie W. Morgan is an American who has spent the last twenty-one i years in England. He knows every phase of British life and he will in- ; terpret it for us in two interesting lei tures, "Twenty-one Years in Great i Britain” ami “A Thousand Nights on , London Streets.”

LOOK! i Does ijour mirror tall of a fault | in the < are of uour con»plexjon? ’ / l / L r—■ NYLOTI FACE POWDER blends invisiblu with the finest skin, and makes the complexioa all that i the heart desires. (ARTERS DRUG STORE Interest Time Money Deposited On or befoie JULY 12th Will draw FIVE PER CENT INTEREST From JULY Ist Indiana Savings & Loan Assn. Cotner Main and Center Sts. SOUTH BEND, IND. VI NATURE’S LAXATIVE HERBS “AS OLD AS THE HILLS" The good old-fashioned herb remedv—and BT and ™a used—is still obtainable in convenient tablet vorng. Made from pure health-givino-laxative herbs, Nature's own remedy for Constipation. Gout. Bteumatism. lover Kidney and Stomach disorders’ Liberal size box of 100 tablets, sOc. Sold Under Money-Back Guarantee at Carter’s Drug Store, Walkerton JR. JOHN A. STOECKLEY Extracting with Anesthetics Oral Surgery and Dental X-Rays. Phone, Main SB6. 511 J. M. S. Bidg. South Rend. Indiana. Phone ED. WOLFE AUCTIONEER FOR DATES North Liberty. Ind. I ■ X EYES EX AM I N ED and Headaches relieved w::L. : rte Drug’s I y H. LEMONTREE South Bend’s Leading s and Manufacturing Opticiar Open till 6 P. M. 222^4 S Mich* - Phone Lincoln 6504 Li O ID CJ- 3L ”5 Thursday each c WCI CO’ C W. 1. a i\_'*. DA. M. D