Walkerton Independent, Volume 49, Number 5, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1923 — Page 4

KB'hIKHHIBMBIMi X'. OESK* *.biHWgMffiMIKIWKdM a ■ I — I ■ L ! i — — ” ?Bw^l2— * 3 ti w * I L~ME3Km»Bßm^^^ ^“wgji<4's3 n ' | : Bv k“ Kodak R — d i OF YOUR VACATIONS 8 OF YOUR COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES OF YOUR FARM PROGRESS OF YOUR CHILDREN’S ACTIVITIES Such records are all of value —some maybe of great commercial value to you later, while some J are of course only records of events, but any j how of great value in sentiment which are J easily made and preserved. Get your Eastman Film Kodaks, and Brownie Cameras Ready. Carter’s Drug Store !l B i 1 For Summer I f»• Let us y° u s °i ve I •®? 5 your meat problems — | I what to have for dinner, i | H kf° r ^ unc ^» f° r supper. ft I « EnK^M LIGHT meat selections I f WKE^n for summer consumption I 1 is but a P ar t our ser- • ।imF Iw iTw ^ce to y°u. cold cuts I |V v WBaWw y tempt the most jaded ap- I L—^’^■■■7^’ petite. Fresh shipments | *■*** are received regularly. | Ideal Meat Market I “The Clean Shop” I 1 7^j Ar z ; I I j B Ay J L ENROLLS ? YOU 1I ~ J I W- § Place ¥>ur Order Now For a s i • I Father starts it —mother finds she can add Ji a little —even the kiddies will contribute their pennies and in a surprisingly short time, the whole family is enjoying the m pleasures of owning a Ford. Here is how you can do it through the Bring the first $5 in to us. Enroll under the terms or the new, easy way to buy a Ford. Select the car you wart. We will deposit your money in a local bank, at interest. Add a little each week. You | will be surprised at the rate the money piles up when evrryono is helping. Soon the payments, plus interest paid by the bank will make the car . yours. Come in—let us give you full particulars. j w . I , McKesson , j & Remmert

THE INDEPENDENT July 3. 1923. j Tjk _ BIBIE THOUGHT! —FOR TODAY— I : Bible Thoughts memorised, will prove • I priceless heritage in after rears. RIGHTEOUSNESS BRINGS RE-1 JOICING —When the righteous ar® in authority, the people rejoice; but I when the wicked beareth rule, tn® people mourn.—Proverbs 29:2. WHY DODGE THE ISSUE? The new income tax figures tell a plain story with a plain lesson. In one year, the number of Americans paying taxes on incomes above SIOO,000 decreased from 3,600 to 2,300. That is a loss of 1,300. The government of the United States are practically inviting people 1 to evade their taxes by seeking rt>- ( lief through investment in tax-free securities. The government's, local and nation- j ^ja®aaa®giaaaia®^a®gja^ IL.E. &W. R. I Excursion Next Sunday |. I MICHIGAN CITY | 7Oc Returning Same Date u Train leaves Walkerton 10:49 1 P ® Also low round trip fares B S with longer limit to these and S vther points. g For further Information phone S No. 23. CLYDE A. FISH. G S Ticket Agt. L. E. &W.R .R. ®Sf9®3IBIS®3I2I3I3®3I2!33J9EI3EfB®KIBIB LINK THEATRE' Walkerton Get a thrill and a laugh from JACK HOXIE In IN QITCK SHOT OF THE RIO GRANDE Saturday. July 7. See WM. RUSSELL In GREAT NIGHT Also Episode No. 12. Timber Queen Sunday, July S. Big feature of the week by all star cast. Don’t miss it. MY WILD IRISH ROSE Wednesday, July 11. Big Two Day Feature ALI. THE BROTHERS ARE VALIANT Friday and Saturday. July 13 and 14 ' ggj3l3f3l3JE 1 f 353i3.'25353i3.'352.—i-i.iiS.'S’ I* I Time and Labor | Saver bEUXHW I /mb, 2k j s I I ‘’Delco-Light savus U 6 4 g hours a week on our wash- g ing, 2 hours on our ehurning, g 1 hour on our creani^eeparat- @ , ing, 3 hours in not having g ; to clean lamps and 4 hours g j a week in doing chores.” — g Charl*-? Raquet, R. D. 2, g Kiel. Wis. g Phone for Estimate. § i | Quality Vulcanizing i & Battery Co. & Walkerton, Ind.

I Saturday | I My 7 ! WATCH OUR MARKET FOR CASH PRICES ON i ROASTS AND BOILING BEEF J Also Specials on Frankforters and other Meats. X | LAWRENCE MEAT MARKET |

al. lay before the man of large in- I come a great mass of their securities, every few days, and say to him, “If you will hand over some of your money in exchange for these securities, we will see that you pay no taxes on the Income that you draw from the loan.” Many taxpayers accept this invitation and thus evade, or dodge, taxes, thereby unloading a fierce tax burden on the rest of us. So long as the governments impose enormous taxes, and at the same time, offer a ready way out. the present abuse will go on. Politicians who rage against rich ( tax dodgers, and then vote for taxfree securities, are merely beating ( the air, and they know it AN OBSERVATION. Our friend. Jackson, sat down in the street car beside us. He remarked confidentially that he was feeling j “tough.” A few minutes afterward a friend in passing greeted him in this wise: “Good morning. Mr. Jack- ■ son. how are you?” Jackson said: | “Fine!'* Then as the other passed । on he turned to us and said: “I don’t like a man to ask me how I am. What right has he to greet me that . way and compel me to think about my healh. perhaps at a time when I am not feeling well and don’t want to think aboat it If he had said , “How do you do,” it wouldn’t have . , seemed to call for an answer the . same way.” We felt that Jackson was right. Nobody should greet a । neighbor in such away that he must j He and say he is feeling fine, or ten the truth and make himself feel worse. SAFETY ITRST. There is a movement on to edu cate pedestrians to walk on the left side of the road when they walk on a road used by automobiles. At first । thougth this seems wrong, but any ' person walking on the road on the i right hand side Is always tn danger from automobiles approaching from I the rear. The driver does not know j but the walker may be stone deaf. ■ If they walk on the left side of the roatl automobiles running on that side are always approaching from the front. They are not in the same danger. It is better for all. Why not just keep this In mind and speak of । it when occasion offers* This is one I source of danger that could be eliminated. Keep your eye on the unemployed boy. He needs something to work off that surplus energy, and if he gets into devilment somebody is not I doing their duty by him. NOTICE OF LETTING CONTRACTS TO CONSRUCT ADDITION TO S<'HOOL HOUSE. Notice is hereby given that tne : undersigned. School Board of Walk- I erton. civil and school Town, in bi. j Joseph County. Indiana, will on July | 26th. 1923. up to the hour of 8 i o’clock p. m. on said date, receive I sealed bids for the construction of Additional school rooms and gymnasium in addition to the present | School Building for the said Town of ' Walkerton. St. Joseph County. State j of Indiana, on the site of the present school ground, said School Addition to be constructed in all respects according to Plans and Specification® now on file with the undersigned । School Board The contracts for the construction , of superstructure, heating, ventilating. plumbing and wiring of *al<l Addition to School Building shall be let to the lowest and best bidders therefore, said contractors to perj form al! the labor and furnish all tlie material incident to such constriction. Bids are to be accompanied by certified checks of the bidders to tne amount of three per cent (3*^-) ot the bids. Bids shall be made out on Form I No. 96 prescribed by the State Board of Accounts. A bond of one hundred per cent (100 r >) of amount of contract price will be required of the successful bidders, conditioned for the prompt and faithful performance of said ' bidders of the contract for the construction <*f their part of the building, and to the effect that he will pay all claims for labor performed and materials furnished in the construction of said building. Said bond as to form and sureties shall be to the satisfaction an approval of the Undersigned School Board. The same to be furnished within five (5) days after the awarding of contract. The undersigned School Board reserves the right s o reject any or all bids. The estimated cost of constructing , said Addition to present School Building, including the furnishing of all labor and material, is Fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000). ; Said bidfi will be received at the | ynMrrt*t School Building in Walker- ; ton, Si. Joseph county. State of Indi- ' ana. R. L. Simmona, Architect, Elki hart. Indiana. Signed ani <iated the 14th day of June, 1923. GROWER C. SPAHR, SAMUEL A. NP9BAUM> AUSTIN O. YERRICK. Sehool Board. 3tj2 8w

■mananßiaiiiflHWißiiiaCT r v b ■'-w-e-w « t ir i ■■^l■lll■lll■llll■il■l bh ■iiiieiii — Store Open* f t nK' Open 8:30 1111 ,:3t Closes 5:30 , , . Saturday South Bend, Ind. I A July Reduction Sale BED SHEETS ■ 72x90 inch Mohawk Sheets i 63x99 inch Wearwell Sheets ** ■**w*w. 81x99 inch Robertson Special Sheets “'51.59 Fully bleached sheets—every one perfect—every one up to standard in quality. This is, indeed, the most extraordinary sheet offering of the year. Supply your needs now. 5 81x90 inch perfect 1 ZLQ Mohawk Sheets I .Ox 1 PILLOW CASES = At prices that urge you to lay in a generous supply. Perfect qualities—made according to our specifications. 42x36 inch 45-36 inch 42x36 inch 45x36 inch | Robertson Robertson ~ o o Quality First Quality First ■ Special C ases Special Cases Cases Cases 23c 25c 35c 38c ! THE JULY CLEARANCE I IS IN FULL SWING | Consider what you need for yourself and home—come here and buy it at less than regular. This is the time for clearance —all spring and surplus summer merchandise must go. Reduced prices have been made to do it. Here are typical values. ■ ■ KMMA’a $5.95 Gingham I® Woman’s 318.50 tub Silk Dresses, >l3 I sl9 75 to SBS coats, now 514.18 to 363.75 SumiYier Sd.IC 325 to slls Sults, now >18.75 to >86.25 ~ W $33.75 to ssl Axminater Rues. 9x12. *29 to >45 of “Beacon | $4.50 pure linen table cloths. >3.19 Oil S W .Men's $1.50 union suits, athletic, _ _ 81.23 Blankets at j a ■ Women ssl and $1.25 knit union suits s»c 1A (Z D z 4 F* 18 ■ 10c cake Hard Water Soap. 12 cakes for 89c LU U IkCO UCIIOn j| $1.95 crepe de chine, special yd. $1.39 MHM « ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■’■■■■■■ £

You Know OLDFIELD Cord Quality . BUY NOW From Regular Tire Dealers at These Astounding LOW PRICES ' '■'■ 1 " Oldfield Cord Tires are race tested —holding all of the track records made in the past !• I>iil< y* ~ three years. , size Tire Tube Oldfield Cord Tires are road tested—in — the Wichita, Kansas, Economy Road Test, 30x3 ‘'ODO'* 7-40 1.65 in the winter of 1922. the official record 30x3 “999” 9.85 1-75 showed a set of Oldfield Cords had traveled , C 34,525 miles before the first tire gave way. j CORDS And this is only one of many instances of — " unusual highway performance. 20 «O “55 Oldfield Cords are built by one of die 21 95 2 65 largest tire manufacturers, who must maln- * » An 3 30 tain the established reputation of thes; reS markable cords. 33x5 . 34-90 3 95 Here'-are the biggest tire and tube values 35x5 35.80 4.15 offered by anyone. Come in today. । 36x6 60.35 8.7« g uy your tires now before our stock is ex38x7 85.75 10.60 hausted. Purchase from a regular tire deal40x8 110.30 13. located near you. We rtand behind 1 lb theee tiree and are ready at all timet to " ' give you prompt •ervica. STILLSON & FLOWERS Walkerton, Ind. I,===^===== 1 "