Walkerton Independent, Volume 47, Number 6, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 7 July 1921 — Page 5

... , ? « *< “ “vZTTi i c' q 7” I i ou l Look rine, Son! 7<X * i •xatg, k ss^u^A /''\'A ■ X : ' i ' 'JXm Me- 1 .; "hat a pleasure it is to have your boy admired. Espadally if the clothes wear long, I ' '1 as tiiese do values ai SB. $lO, sl2 and sls I Rouble Breasied Knickerbocker trouser style suits in colors and patterns that will be becoming v - 1 I : a "<i not show wear or soil readily. Ages 3to 18 STF | ’ ay i । J . *, , i Possibly the Last Week of These Suits for Men at 525 Each - _. . . J L __. | ,5^ , 5 ";. ; s, nglc ana double oreasted in the gray, brown and blue mixtures that are so stvlish Models h i~ r ^•4S'' s mB.L. ■ILFFF?^ ^ that young men like, broad shoulders, narrow waists, flaring skirts. Splendid values for the price ' you pay. piKX ■ J ‘ L' , s .;x.. . ■ M . ——”*• 'MhSbri-- , v-r Fill ■ s- ' ^ n ^ erwoven ^ ox KHAKI COVERALLS Finest Straw Hats— J®Z2S^ n finer lisle, all Good Quality, full '' <1 Ls ’ C»a^!»l O • ?O l° rS J The beSt W T' made, extra r 17" dpecial Price tngand most popular specia | hl M -m^ca 'VkW<4^ socks in America. A # z* • a <> W new p a * r f° r oatning ®buits for J p ENUINE Toyo Panama Hats in C 9 A A pair that does not sat- I *• n f , | sailor or larger shapes yH W/ x ^\ Saturday, only, T^ROPiCAL wt. col LOGICS, lUCH 011(1 bOVS limit three pairs. ored suits tor men J i T ATEST wrinkle in straw sailors, CO TA 2 Pnir fnr SU only, sizes 33, 34. ^A It'you want to look your very best, feel real com- | Ld young men shapes I ' 1 r M 40 left sortable and save real money, then be sure and wear one of our suits. Cotton C 1 A A 0 1 FT A < Suits for Men and Boys ^LUvOt 1• J V "7~7wr 1 ' —rrn n Pure W ° ol Suits for the Ladies and the Men. $5.00 I A] Wonderful Shoe Bargain ^1 " di “ W/'A ! V ... ° Sf^ \ I t\i ' v- jElw Ar'l ^ ea ' Cordo Calf Shoes in English toe or Bluchers, for iK" ' Rl,,c. c r r> I jpJL Amfcpl men. sizes 6to 10. extraordinary price- Blue Serge Suits For Boys I n -1 //' 4 DLt E serge suits tor boys, knickerbocker trousers. A A rC 1 /f' A* latest model coat, sizes 8 to 18. CP TA As; /V lower than pre war price <Sb‘3v ; I f M 1 Good Wearlmt Boys’Shoes Stee., to. 3Z .Z Light Colored Men’s Suits I Mot Weather Eagle Shirts $2.00 Underwear There is nothing like the wonderful Bargain MOO Pajama check sheer them ’ hlgh cIaSS tai l° red ’ _ I» — M fAI TQ RI7IQQ JPL r^C\ a F. Harden, Mgr »m». Ssr $ 2. 501 - UUO JKJLIOO OE W>. Walkerton ______■ ■ !-■- ' .

No. 161 BANK STATEMENT EDWARD GRIDER, President. W. W. PLACE. Vice-President. OSCAR C. SHOCKNEY, Cashier. W. RAY McDANIEL, Asst. Cashier. Report of the condition of The State *Bank of Walkerton, a State bank at Walkerton, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business in June 30, 1921. RESOURCES Loans asd Discounts 183,652.00 Overdrafts 1-22 U. S. Bonds 105.400.00 Other Bonds & Securities 21.060.00 Banking House 6,789.85 Furniture and Fixtures 4,525.10 Due from Banks and Trust Companies 39.095.1 ' Cash on Hand 8,476.64 Current Expenses 2,82M.5: Taxes Paid 959.33 Interest Paid 2.917.88 Total Resources 366.645.96 LIABILITIES Capital Stock —paid in 25.000.00 Surplus 6,200.00 Undivided Profits 260.48 Exchange. Dis. and Inr 12,538 Profits and Loss 120.5 7 Demand Deposits 123.34 6.25 Ij Demand Certificates 14 4,017.56 " Savings Deposits 3,313.86 Certified Checks 166.09 Contingency Fund 1,932.50 U. S. L. Bond Dep. 49.750.00 Total Liabilities 366.645.9* State of Indiana, County of St. Joseph, ss: I, Oscar C. Shockney, Cashier of the State Bank of Walkerton, Indiana. do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. Oscar C. Shockney. Subscribed and sworn to before me this sth day of July, 1921. J. Willis Cottin Notary Public. (SEAL) The State Bank of Walkerton EDWARD GRIDER. PRES. O. C. SHOCKNEY, CASHIER EXCURSIONS NExFsUNDAY^ I VIA L. E. &W. R.R. TO j Michigan City(Lake Michigan) 75c | Train Leaves,Walkerton 10.43 A. M. | INDIANAPOLIS S 2 95 PERU 51.50 | ROCHESTER 85c ' I rain ieaves Walkerto at 7:40 A. M. s Trft ABOVE ROUND TRIP FARES INCLUDE WAR TAX | Our For Sale ads Give Quick Results

LOCAL NOTESDon't overlook our LUCKY 13 s le Saturday and next week. Pi.one 62. | A. N. Trost. Frank Tischer has painted his resi- I dence occupied by Mrs. J. Rector. Save your Dollars for Dollar Dav I I July 9.—E. V. DERF. < |2tjl7 Going big. Men's aad Boys’ Palm ißeach pants these hot days. And how ithey do wear.—KOONTZ’S. Harry and Mrs. Gray of Walker-i itos, have been guests of Harry and ( Mrs. Vernett, for a few days—Bour- . ibon News-Mirror. Maurice Fitzgerald and family , moved back to Walkerton from South ! Bend recently and Maurice will en- ! gage in the roofing business. “ L Special. Men's Gray Cloth oxford* ) with leather soles and heels. Good ! looking, comfortable and made for real wear. S 3 the pair. KOONTZ’S. Walkerton. One of the New York state courts has judicially determined that five minutes ought to be the limit for : telephone conversations on part? ' lines. The decision is in a case where j .complaint was made because the girls I iof one family are given to tying up j Une by “sparking on the wire.” I . ~ | NYLOTIS B PERFUME , A CREATION OF IJ, -1 EXQUISITE 7 ( / R R’S E LI (■ STORE i

Noble Sheast|ey of Gary is at the lake for a few weeks. Penty of new potatoes. A. N. Trost. The state fire marshal was looking over the town one day last week. Koontz, the clothier, lor good Clothes and Shoes. Mr. and Mrs^ C. H. McCarty of Garj visited here over the Fourth with relatives. Let "Sudden Service" bring your groceries. Phone 62. A. N. Trost. j Mr. and Mrs. John Faulkner and ; daughter, Helen, spent the week-end ( at Gary cisiting at the home of I Harry Leßoy and family. Geo. Wyman & Co., South Bend. . announce that they will close their i stoie at 6 o’clock Saturday evenings 'during July and August. This is the way our i achine has been wanting io set type all week: n-tti du mfyp gkqj w. ( j i_wp kyp aii fwp m fggf mhfyq llrsemg lydw i ibarhd cr.a wp c rhfy p urainudd ul Ve let it have its way this time. The relief from the heat Tuesday afternoon and night was only temporary and the merciless sun was on the job again rhe following day and has been hammering away incessantly।er since. It has been an almost 'steady streak of wilting heat for four ! weeks, which is unparalleled in this I climate. t xauk Rad» ?ki, aged 17, was accidentally shot and killed Sunday । evening I y another boy named Steve |Visnewski, both residing in the west lend of South Bend. They were playing with a revolver when it was accidentally discharged, young Rad<»cki rec< icing the bullet which caused his death in a few minutes after the accident. Dr. Mirandi received a letter a few days ago from Dr. J. M. Garling ton, of Ottawa, 111., for many years a medical practitioner of Walkerton The doctor is making a specialty of the eye. ear, nose and throat, and has been in his present location for twenty-one years. He had a recent break-down in health but Is now much Improved. The doctor married an Ottawa lady several years after the death of his first wife. W AN! ED Men or women to take orders among friends and neighbors for the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full line for men, women, and children. Eliminates darning. W< pa: 75c an hour for spare time, or ?36.00 a week for full time. Experience unnecessary. Wr’ite International stocking Mills, Norristown. Pa. j 1 7twn!o27

I’member our Dollar day- July 9. 2tjl7 E. V. DERF. Mrs. Virginia W. Potts is a guest at the Carrithers farm. Ail kinds fresh and sn eu . • , tables. A. N. Trost. Mr. and Mrs. Claren e Casad of Chicago were guests July 4 of M. M Foster and Mrs. Follin. Frank DuComb of Hammnod visited here over the Fourth with himother, Mrs. M. Thompson, an other relatives. Brenton Reinhart and fa’ iiy of! ILaPorte are spending a few weeks! ( at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Henderson of I Toledo. 0., were called here last ! week by the sickness and death of ■ -the latter’s sister, Mrs. Chas. Cudney. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson. Miss Lou Brackney and Mrs. Jane Brackney motored from Albion Friday and > spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. John Swartz. Mrs. Brackney is a l sister of Mrs. Swartz. Miss Lois North arrived here Thursday evening from Salt Lake school vacation with her sisters and other relatives and friends here. She stopped off enroute at Neponset. 111., and spent a short time with her brother Earl North and family. NIYs North has been away from Plvn out” .a number of years.- Plymouth Dev , ocrat. ; Mrs. Stephen Reed, a prominent i resident of Hamlet, died at her home i iin that place Monday night. The j body was taken to Chicago, the former home of the deceased, for the funeral and I urial services. Rev. J. W. Niell of this place was cn’led to the city Wednesday to conduct th services. When “Buddy” needs a laxative—the “little Indian” nu// eat too often — give him FIGSEN THE FRIENDLY LAXATIVE /J/ „ Easy to give Easy to take It bso pleasant he’ll even jy / go to bed early to get hia "medzin. Its action ia i thorough without harsh* ness or nausea. P 'Wv ' Fine for "Mumsy” and I "Daddy,” too. \ Family size, 50 cents Also in 25c and 10c sizes xS CARTER'S DfkG STORE

I" 111 " 111 "'"' (Lucky 13 Sale] | For One Week I E—- — Beginning Saturday, July 9 I | We are offering each of the following 13 items for i = 13e = 1 can Peaches = | 1 can Corn 1 = 1 can Peas = 1 can Tomatoes = 1 box Coca = | 1 jar Apple Butter 1 E 1 glass Jelly = | 1 pkg. Savoy Roiled Oats i E 1 pkg- Minute Tapioca = 4 bars Hammer Soap = E 2 bars Toilet Soap 11 2 pkgs. Star Naptha Washing Powder = 1 pkg. Rub-no-more Soap Flakes H | A. N. Trost | | “Sudden Service’’ p hone 0 , | J. WILLIS COTTON, WALKERTON, INDIA a Office Over State Bank. Home o r» ; FAR .'IS and TOWN REAL EST JL FOR SA 5. 6. 7 and 8 per cent Money io Loan ! 4cccr.. i , ' ^Hiount, t i me and class of securit