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

r ^iii , * I: I BSBB; WwW HEwyS a nearby U. S. Dealer w h fits (UaHMF ■‘^ ■' :*P®".' 1 f vLI/ *L-*<^* nearby U. S. Factory Eranch' 11 ill! I I >w W W Who sathat bargram tires are! what the pec 5 want Mus * CHAIN TREAD IWT 'ST everybody knows the They pay ane price— not “some- One of the few tires of IVI easy-going sort of man who thing off list ’ that may not mean '• hich it may be said that never takes a tire seriously until he anything in the first place: y-in &^tS a DiOW -OUt. tire after tire. Hnw Inno- , They get fresh, live tires, being ( The U.S. Chain Tread . ghe will resist universe made and shipped while this mes- gives sufficient traction tire education is a question. sacrp ’ meS l in 1 ° rd . inar y road surSage IS oeing V/ritten. faces. It IS probably ths But this is sure KT handsomest, and by all iXo matter where they live there's °‘^ s the most p°? ular « | More people are finding out every a nearby U. S. Dealer with his Tire iine? ui U 3 * abrk day that between leaving things nearby U. S. Factory Branch. to luck and getting real economy tt q 1 there is a big difference. U * b ’ Tlrss kee P ^vmo. Many a car-owner has come to . r ,^ d ° tO , get O l d u and U. S. Tires because he couldn’t afford ^ c “‘’ “ d there United States TreS to keep on payini that difference. anJ Good Tires Probably seven out of ten users - b ’ % \ ire a tire ’ of U. S. Tires came to them only ± J° U Xt m Rs , usco TREAD after they’d had enough of “dis'- chain tufafv counts , “bargain offers”, “clearance Because the U. S. policy is a good ’ VnAIDI 1 KtAU sales of surplus stocks” and other poiicj' that serves the car-owner a 1 ! u - s - NOBBY TREAD simUar appeals. the time. „ s RoyAL CORD the^kTit 0 * 11111 ec ° n °™y-™* the very best for him that U.S.RED & GREYTUBES mey suck ro it. human good faith can do. United States Tires UnitedStates Rubber Company W. B. APPLE, Walkerton DON WILLIAMS. North Liberty AMOS HALL, Lakeville i

KI EST MILLING CO. Phone 22. Knox, Indiana Eventually ui GOLD MEDAL -FLOUR Why Not Now? Gold Medal Flour bbl. $9.00 High Grade Corn Meal, lb. SU.O3 Graham Flour, lb. .07 Choice Whole Rice, lb. 7^c Navy Beans lb. .05 Wheat Bran cwt. 1.25 Wheat Middlings cwt 1.25 Rye Middlings cwt 1.25 Hog Tankage 60% cwt. $3.00 Oil Meal 34% fine or coarse cwt. $2.25 Corn and Oats Chop cwt. $1.30 Alfalfa & Molassas Dairy feed cwt Blatchford’s calf meal, 25 lbs 1.30 Steel cut Oats cwt. $3.60 Poultry feed cwt $2.40 Developing feed cwt. $2.55 Chick Feed cwt. $2.65 Baby Chick Milk Mash cwt $3.10 Egg Ma-h with Buttermilk cwt $2.95 Cracked corn cwt. 1.30 Oyster Shells cwt. 1.35 ! Grit cwt. 1.35 Beef Scraps cwt. 4.25 Alfalfa Meal cwt 1.8" ' Pig feed with buttermilk, blood bone, j oil meal and tankage for "rowing pigs cwt. $2.15 । Best Hog feed on the market, hom- j iny and Tankage mixed, cwt $1.85 Very Highest Quality Clovers, Blue Grass. Timothy, Field Seeds, Garden Seeds and Alfalfa seeds. Guaranteed Standard Cricket Proof Binder Twine lb. 11 3-4 Barrel Salt, bbl. $3.50 50 lb. Salt Blocks for Stock cwt. 50c Extra Choice Texas Cotton Rood Meal. 47^ protein 10 8-10% fat, per ton 40.00 ^lces subject to chance without DOtiro WE <*HTP ANY PRICE E. J. McCARTY Auctioneer Donaldson - Indiana Phone Tyner Contru’

CORRESPONDENCE PINE Mrs. Edna Kershner and her SunI day school class had an outing at Howard Park, South Bead last Saturday. Little Edna Herbster cut three of her fingers quite bad last week while playing around the binder, but they seem to be healing nicley. Arthur Herbster let his little daughter, Zelma, fall out of bed one night last week. She bruised her collar bone quite bad and was under the doctor’s care. Arthur says he can’t work in the harvest field all day and take care of the kiddies at night. Mrs. Herbster was also on the sick list last week. The weather was so hot last week everybody was complaining about it and nobody was feeling very good, but the wheat is all harvested and about everybody is in the hay field at this writing. A few farmers are going through their corn for the last’time. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Baughman and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawblitzel moItored to Stillwell Sunday forenoon. Mrs. Elmer Taylor and children of ' Lakeville were Sunday afternoon | visitors with Mrs. Earl Herbster and children. Mrs. Clifton Lonzo and children were Saturday night and Sunday visitors at the Wm. Kettring home of Maple Grove. Oliver Fisher of South Bend has tmen helping Mon Robertson with his farm vyork, harx esting and hay making. Pine sure is a hot little place, the ।thermometer registered 130 degrees at noon on the 4th. We don’t ren.emb< of over havina quite such hot weather here altho our soldier boys have seen It hotter than this in the south. and Mrs. Ed Hawblitzel attended th- funeral of Elz । Miller in I °’ d Sheoks of Indiana Harbor was vidting his grandparents. Mr. and Mn Go© Mcßride, Sunday night and Monday, o- -J- and Miss Vlole* Mc-

Bride attended the weiner roast at the George Long home at Yellow Bank Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nushart of South Bend and little Marjory were . 4th of July visitors at the home of Clifton Lonzo and family. Frank Marks and family and Mrs. | Thomas Marks spent last Thursday evening at the Arthur Herbster; home. Mr. and Mrs. Kendel and family of east of Lakeville spent Saturday evening at the Ed Kershner home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robertson entertained over the Fourth, Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace of Lakeville, Jacob Wallace of Columbia City, Ind. | Mrs. Hammond of Detroit , Mrs. Hostler and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hay of South Bend and Edna ' Wallace. Miss Waneta Bentle of Lakeville was a guest of Miss Paulene Kershner Sunday. Ed. Hawblitzel is complaining with stomach trouble, but- is able to work ! a little. . One of our neighbors tells us he 1 was located by a family of old acquaintances of Chicago thru the Pine Items. Frank Matthews and family from ' northwest of South Bend were entertained at the Ed. Kershner home last , 'Sunday. Sam Seider and family took in the great time it North Liberty on the Fourth. Mr. Seider’s brother and family of South Bend took supper 'With them in the evening of the 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond of River Park visited at the John Knepp home । ox er Sunday. MAPLE GROVE Florence Roy of South Bend spent the- wee'-: end with Mabel and Grace Seward. Geo. Kramer and family of South Bend called at the home of Wm. Strickler Sunday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Reasor and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reasor called on Lee Keltner’s at Garver lake Sunday. Rollin Dunnuck has been on the ' sick list. Ted and Arthur Kollar spent the Fourth at Long lake, Mich Mr. 3 Wm. Kettring - spending a

few days with her son, Irvin, of Mishawaka. Mrs. Roy Kollar and daughter Laverne of South Bend spent the weekjend with Orman Kollar and family. Mrs. John Myers of Chicago and Mrs. Dora Myers of Mishawka visited i the latter’s sister, Mrs. Chas. Reasor, this week. The Anti-Can’t class will hold their monthly meeting Saturday evening with Leia Stroup. The Ladies Aid of this place will be entertained at an all day meeting given by the Lakeville Ladies Aid Thursday given at the home of Mrs. Frank Grenert. The Sunshine class will hold their regular meeting with Marie Fisher, Saturday afternoon. S. S. next Sunday at this place. Everyone Is welcome to attend these services. TT. O. Dunnuck. Supt. TRACY Grandma Kewley has been quite sick for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. FraAk Ellis and daughter Ruch and Clarence Barnes and family spent Sunday and the 4th at Warsaw, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carson of Chicago spent the 4th with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robinson and Uwiily of Blue Island, 111., spent Sunday and the 4th at the Aldrich home. Gary Collings and family, Clarence Litchfield and family, Carl Robinson and family, Clyde Robinson and family and Jackie Aldrich of Argo, 111., spent the 4th at the Aldrich home. MT. VERNON Misses Edna and Lucille Swartzentraub of Hammond, Ind., visited; friends here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Reinhardt and son of T.ogansport visited relatives here over the Fourth. Misses Florence McKay of Chicago and Julia Denaut visited Helen Goppert Saturday evening and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson of South Bend visited over the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Harry A r erkler. | Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mull called on M". an 1 Mrs. h. f Goppert Monday A

e • WW- wme ."® h 1 sb, b^b j', b b s^b' B' b b b a ■ b b b b b ■b .■■ : These Magic Figures i ; 51015 20 | W hat Do They Mean ' “ I hey Simply Mean That During Our Great ’ ; MID-SUMMER SALE ! J Which Starts Friday, July Bth J ■ ^ Ol ? be able to make a saving of One= S I hird to One-Half [and in many instances more] On Z 11 Women s and Misses’ Apparel I Coats Suits Hats Dresses I ■ I i Nothing will be reserved-Nothing will be held back. All stock must | ■ be sold to make room for new merchandise coming in for the new season. ■ Our policy is to have everything spick-span new for each season so you can * see how r far reaching this Mid-Summer Clearence is sure to be. Remem- ■ ber everything is marked to go regardless of the former selling price, the cost or what our losses might be. You will not wish to miss the greatest ■ a of savings opportunities. | ■ Other Great July Sales Events : | SILKS WASH GOODS WOOL DRESS GOODS CURTAIN GOODS | | CORSETS BLOUSES LINGERIE UNDERWEAR | I MEN’S SHOES WOMEN’S SHOES CORSETS ■ ■ MEN’S JURNSHINGS ■ ■ The Values are so Great that Early Selections are Advised Boston Store Z LaPorte’s Greatest Store InMU^'lißrKri ■ -■ b b b-w-b-b"..... a a a. b-b. a

evening. Mrs. Geo. Mechling was in South Bend on Friday of last week. Ignace Bogul of South Bend spent the Fourth with friends here. Mrs. Elizabeth Stover went to Logansport, Monday to visit relatives. LABOR TO ASK IRISH FREEDOM — A. F. of L. Executive Council to Make Recognition Appeal to the President. Denver, Colo., June 19. —Organized labor of America will immediately call upon President Harding, his cabinet and congress to bring about recognition of the Irish republic and protest to Great Britton against the "brutal and uncivilized warfare now being conducted in Ireland.” In accordance with the instructions of the convention here last week, the executive council of the American Federation of La-< bor authorized President Gompers to take the Irish matter up at once with ■ the government officials at Washing- i ton. The councifttdjoumed until August 22, when it xxill meet either in Washington or Atlantic City to take up the major problems of organized labor and carry out the instructions of the convention. Mule Attends Church. For the last six months, says a Los Angeles correspondent. Billy Sunday. ! a mule, lias attended church regularly on Sundays and Wednesdays. On Sunday mornings and Wednesday evenings he departs .straiglH for Elder Henry's church in South Canal street. He goes to the rear of the church and gets as close to the pulpit as possible in order that he i. ay hear the discourse, and he stands there with bowed head and resists all efforts to lead him away until services are over. He always returns after the services of his own accord and never gives any trouble unless an attempt is made to restrain him when services at Elder Henry’s church are going on. S?> far the church going of the mule has not interfered with his business duties at the plant but the officers of the box factory are certain that when a revival starts at Mte Union church and services are held daily, that "Billy Sunday” will insist on attending them all. Princess Buys Watches. The Begum (princess) of Bhopal, India, who bought 4,000 silver watches to take back to her peophe in the central Indian state when she visited Switzerland in 1(11. has just sent for another lot of 2,500 timepieces, she wants her subjects to he punctual and not rely on the sun for the time of day. She probably is the only woman ruler of a state In India and is also called sultan. The throne of Bhopal has descended in a distaff line for more than 75 years, and many of the begums have displayed modern tendencies In looking after 'he welfare of their subjects, xx ho number 005.' H*». The Sultan Jahan Begv -wcei-i- . to tin thmne tn IROI. Bhopal Is the pri’ pa! province of central India .and its capital, the :ty of Bhopal, has about 75,000 Inhabitants. — Japan Advertiser

RAIL SHOP MEN VOTE TO STRIKE Reject U. S. Board's Order Cutting Pay: Big Tieup Looms. 385,000 TO 48,000 IS VOTE . — Tabulation of Balloting Completed— Remainder of Employees, Trainmen, Clerks and Switchmen Turn Proposal Over to Committee. Chicago, June 29. —It is anounced । here that the shop crafts employees I of the railroads have voted not to ac- ' cept the wage reduction submitted by the United States railroad labor board. ; I Tlie official vote was 325.000 against ; I the proposal; 48,000 in favor of it. Tabulation of the vote was com- ; pleted in the office of B. M. Jewell, . president of the railway employees’ i division of the American Federation ; of Labor. The labor board’s proposal to the I shopmen was to accept a wage reduction of 10 5-8 per cent. At present they are getting 85 cents an hour. Un- I der the proposal they would get 77 ' cents. The overwhelming opposition by the men to the wage reduction completely • surprised labor leaders, it was said. • Representing, as it does, about 600.000 ; emidoyees of practically every railroad in the country, they interpreted it as the positive forerunner of a nationwide rail strike. Brotherhoods Still Uncertain. The Remainder of the men—clerks, switchmen, engineers, conductors, and trainmen —have turned the proposal over to a committee of the various chairmen of their divisions. This will meet next week. It was pointed out. however, that even should the committee recommend acceptance of the cut the shop crafts employees’ vote against it van hardly be ignored. The employees as a whole agreed to mbide by a majority action and the craftsmen repre-| sent at least half, if not more, of the ! whole. A strike benefit fund of S2O/ has been accumulated during the past; three year* by the men. With 1 2uo.- j 000 of them drawing a strike benefit ■ of $lO weekly, however, this fund would hardly finance a national -:rik * of more than a couple of* reeks’ duration. Fmger Nail’s History. The rapidity of the growth of ! nails is indicative if the health T1 > groxx tii <>f the i , - nn the r _h is in m<wr peoph n. re rapid v m < those on the left hand. Another ous point is. tl • ■ rare of of the nail , is direct! x lengi of th* tine. on the two mb, I’ fingers groxx^nore f- B -J . . th « first"nd third t and these ; • >o- . :e >;. : =’ ... vth fingers

Come in It Will Pay You to become a regular advertiser in =This Paper= I The Difference— Between the Cost of Good and Cheap Printing is so slight that he who goes shopping from printer to printer to secure his printing ar a few cents less than what it is really worth hardly ever makes day laborer wages at i this unpleasant task. If you want good work at prices that are right, get your job printing —At This Office PREPARE YOUR COUGH MEDICINE AT HOME Save 400% —Don't Pay $2 a Pint for Syrup. If you x\ant a cough medicine that is fine for coughs, colds, hoarseness, bronchial affections, croup and throat irritations, get 3 oz. of Glando Pine (60 cts. worth) with full directions for preparing and you can make a full pint of excellent cough medicine ■in about two minut- - timo. Glando Pine gets riaht at Hit < u>< or ; the cough. The first dose relieves, it opens the air cells and mak- you ; breathe easy. Children love to take it. George Pollick. a paint ■ and dec>- . rator, of Logansport. Ind., saye; "I took a severe cold which settled all through my sys ei I had se vs pains in my chest and lungs. My throat was sw< ’ n and sore. G1 .■ I ■ Pine gave me r* I av tins- n ; * ■ until I