Walkerton Independent, Volume 49, Number 7, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 19 July 1923 — Page 3

GEORGE WYMAN & CO. Come And See Us. South Bend, Indiana Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Saturday closing daring July and August, 6P. M. Convenient Luggage For Shorter Journeys / \ Wyman Luggage combines « convenience, durability and ' good appearance. It is the Sub-Standard \W sort that people enjoy owning t t QA and is representative of good 11OSC, OvC - taste. There is the further satisfaction, too, of low pric- Exceptionally desirable ing even when qualities are hose of good weight most desirable. tn the wanted colors. \ Imperfections are so U-X ta r I tt J J slight as to be practically Week rLna and unnoticeabie. soc. * Auto Cases “=ns SILK HOSE in several colors. $5.75 to $25 O'f' serviceable quality. 50c. i These are covered with enameled duck or moleskin and just large enough to carry the necessary apparel for weekend pourneys and motor trips—when a small amount of Chiffon luggage is essential. $5.75 to $25. Hose, $2 PlCniC CaSeS The smartest hose are sllsO to $34.50 additional advantage For camping and picnics it’s a of waU m *d«- L1 «l« pleasure to carry ones lunch in a to P s *dd to their prac* well arranged picnic case covered 'MI i ticallty, $2. with enameled duck and com- jnH pletely equipped for a six. $11.50 uLon /In » to $3450. Children s Boston Bags, $1.65 to $8.50 Hose, 50c The sort of hose wantThese are of cowhide leather with linings of fibre, fabric ed f or children Woven or rubber. Big enough to carry over night apparel or f n Richelieu rib. Black, swimming eults. Several styles, $1.65 to $8.50. brown and white, 50c. B Hammocks Mamma Dolls $3.75 to $8.50 SI.OO to $14.50 Hammocks add to the plea- For summertime play sure of camping and to va- mamma dolls that walk ’ cations spent st lakes where * nd Ulk "• »“•* "J*" ..... A new shipment brings one may he and enjoy the . new „, ortmtn , of outdoors. $3.75 to $8.50. kinds to choose. SI.OO - to $14.50.

Make Your Trip More Enjoyable by a I Refreshing Night on Lake Erie I (Your rail ticket i* good on the boat*) Thousand* of east and north bound travelers say they wouldn’t have missed that ■ cool, comfortable night on one of our fine steamers. A good bed in a clean state- ■ room, a long sound sleep and an appetizing breakfast in the morning! Staamer* “SEEANDBEE” — "CITY OF ERIE" — “CITY OF BUFFALO" I Daily, May Ist to November 15th Leave Cleveland - 9:00P.M.\ Eastern / Leave Buffalo . 9OOPM. I Arrive Buffalo - 7:30 AM. j Standard Time l Arrive Cleveland - 7:30 AM. ■ Connections for Niagara Fall*. Eastern and Canadian points. Ask your ticket agent or tourist agency for tickets via C& B Line. Nev Tourist Automobile Rate—<lo.oo. ■ Send for free sectional puzzle chart of the The Great Ship Crvyt Shtp ••SeeoniHw" and 32-oaae booklet- “ Serandite" — the ■ _ — - — . largest steamer on ■ The Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co. inland waters of 1 Cleveland. Ohio Mtn I Fara $5.50 I EAGLE “MIKADO" PENCIL N 0174 Regular Length, 7 inches For Sala at your Dealer. Made in five grades Conceded to be the finest Pencil made for general use. EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK Our FOR SALE ADS T will sell Mour _ surplus sboats

ONE OF THE PRIMARY FUNCTIONS OF :^r NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING IS TO BRING W ABOUT A QUICK TURNOVER IN MERCHANDISING OR. IN OTHER WORDS, IT IS THE BUSINESS OF KEEPING DOLLARS AT work: there is no profit in merCHANDISE THAT LIES ON THE SHELVES OR IN THE WAREHOUSE. THE PROFIT COMES WHEN THE GOODS ARE MOVED INTO THE HOMES OF CONSUMERS. W ■a

HIP POCKET MENAC i No one doubts for n motnei.! n >< the carrying of concealed w«-.ir ■ s is a tuenaoe to the pc*t «e and b.«rpiness of a community. The hip IKjeket as a revolver ease is not only a disgrace to a ruau. but Is also a curse to society. Tbe hip pocket revolver case la not »u any measure as great a menace to society or ns great a disgrace to the individual as the hip pe<*ket flask. The young man who today tills his hip pockets with flasks containing intoxicating beverages is himself a curse to society and a direct enemy of the Constitution of tb.e I'nitod States. He is unfitting himself for any position of responsibility. He r.o doubt thinks the hip pocket flask is an evidence of smartness and rhe essential equi]>ment for a lark. Such a young man enters your parlors with his hip pocket fla<k and one of his first introductions to your daughter is to notify her of his possession of the flask. His next step Is to tempt her to drink. If he succeeds he puts her in a very dangerous position and makes of himself a social curse. It is almost impossible to protect girls from the hip pocket menace. Young men seem to think that they can violate the constitution, trample the laws of 'the land under their feet, forget the amenities of life, repudiate the docGin^s of morality, aiid violate every know* rule of society. Talk about a crime wave I T • hip pocket flask menace is the 1 .1cubator of the crime wave wirieh is sweeping society, cursing the home, blighting yanth. damning y.or.ng men. and destroying marv young women q Cursed T>e the hip pocket-flask-ci i.^ i.l of 3.Ltei<ea.

Nev^ D. W. Place was down looking over his farms Thursday. LADIES—See the new flail hats at the Walkerton Hat Shop. C. J. Beaty had a valuable horse killed by aB.& O. train Saturday morning. Tho Mahon family of Chicago are spending the summer at their farm on Kankakee. Fred Hupp was the first to deliver new wheat at Quinn's siding. It is of good quality. Oldfield t)res hold all track records for the past three years. A 30x3% this week for $9.85. STILLSON & FLOWERS. ATTENTION ONION GROWERS— Get your orders for onion crates in now. $25.00 per 100. See A. L. Rogers or W. S. Rhodes. Hoosier Crate & Ladder Co 4twjyl9 John Oliver of Chicago has been employed at the Ideal Market. Mr. Oliver is an experienced meat cutter and will move his family hern as soon as he can find suitable living quarters. The Misses Clara and Alice Gould, accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Mary Groshans, and Mrs. A. M. Cleveland, of Plymouth, drove to Knox last Sunday where they visited with relatives. Audrey Wills and Earl Ward left Monday for an auto trip to Greencastle, Anderson, New Castle and Levf^viUe, visiting former college friends enroute. They expect to return Friday or Saturday. If you want a real Fountain Pen, come in and ee sthe Dunn-Pen, does not use a rubber sack to hold the ink, is guaranteed a life time.—E. V. DERF, The Jeweler. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shirley anu daughter, Hortense, were visitors m Bourbon, Saturday at the home of Mrs. Shirley’s step-mother, Mrs. Kellogg. who is suffering from a broken hip, caused by falling on the sidw walk. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday September 19. 20, and 21, has been decided on as the dates for the Annual Farmers and Merchants Fall Festival a.t Argos. The festlNal proper will begin on Tuesday evening the time of the regular concert. Rev. G. E. Manguain and family, who have been spending several days here, the guests of Mis. Nora Bri» baker, left Tuesday morning for Tacoma, Wash., by automobile. Rev. Manguain was recently graduated from Northwestern University, receiving the M. A. degree in Religious Education. They will probably locate tn the state of Washington. Those from a distance that were here to attend the funeral of Aaron Seitz were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Remey, Wheatfield. Ind., John Funk, Plymouth, Benjamin Seitz. Columbus Grove, 0., Mrs. Ethel Seitz. Ham niond, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Seitz and children, Gary, Ind., Mt. and Mrs. Roy Vermillion, Frankfort, Ind., Joo Manghelli, Elwood. Ind. The merchant* of Mentone are showing some pep this summer by putting on a free movie every Tuesday night thru the summer. The pic tures are shown in the open air on the streets and everyone is invfted to take them in. The same merchants are putting on a “Trade in Mentone Week’’ this month. The band boys and the guarantors of the coming Chautauqua at Culver have determined to have the commun ity benefit by the coming chautauqua, by putting the season tickets for adults at only $1 instead of $2, ano the children’s tickets, at 50c instead of sl. They hope by that method to have the support of the entire community and avoid a defiant. The Rochester Canning Co., has finished canning the pea crop for the year, putting up a million cans. The factory worked 18 hours a day with 50 employees to handle the crop. The hot spell cut the crop somewhat shorter than it would have been otherwise but the quality of those put up was very good and a better price is expected than last year. Preparations are being made to tackle the sweet corn next. Estate of James S. Griffin. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT By direction of John E. Steinke, Adminstrator of the Estate of Janie* S. Griffin, late of St. Joseph County, is the State of Indiana, deceased. Notice is hereby given to the heirs, legatees and devisees of the said decedent, and all other persons interested in the said estate, that said Administrator has filed in this court his account and vouchers for the final settlement of said estate, and they are hereby required to be and appear in said Court on the 10th day of September, 1923, when the same will be heard and make proof of their heirship, or claim to any part of said estate, and show cause If there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Witness, the Cerk and the Seal of the St. Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend, Indiana, 3rd day of July, 1923. Wilbur M. Warner, Clerk. J. Willis Cotton, Attorney for Estate. 3twj26

CERTO —Will make It Jell. Try it. ' H. W. GOHN. i A “peeping Tom’’ was caught in Newcastle recently, stripped and painted with vari-colored stripes. The bowery difbce at W. S. Whit- I taker’s Saturday night was the largest ever held at that place, there bei)ng over three hundredi in attendance. Enlarge your capacity, W. S. । The Lincoln Highway west of Valparaiso was opened for traffic Sunday. This eliminates some detours anjd gives 22 miles of hard surfaced roads toward CWcago in Porter county.

Buy the Famous Road and Race Tested OLDFIELD QUALITY TIRES from ertabllahed deaSon equipped to ahre you real tire oerrtoo at them unusual prices Ml —'.'JL!' IL J. a. «U.-■ ■■■ LLJLI J ■— M' 30x3 “999” Fabric $8.50 30x3% “999” Fabric $9 85 30x3% Cord $12.00 31x4 Cord §1895 ' 32x4 ( ord §19.90 , 33x4 ('ord ______ $20.90 ! r « 34x4 Cord 521.80 33x4% Cord $27.80 34x4’ ? Cord §28.90 36x4% Cord — $29.65 33x5 ('ord §33.90 35x5 Cord §34.90 j 37x5 Cord §36.70 36x6 Cord §59.80 1 38x7 (ord §83.90 40x8 Cord 5108.90 Oldfield Tires hold oil the track records for the last three years and are the only American tires to win the French Grand Prix Road Race —the classic of Europe. STILLSON & FLOWERS. Walkerton n . . 1 IK motor cars ^^^ll ^When You See This Sign It Signifies— That each Buick dealer is required to meet definite qualifications before he is permitted to hang before his door the Buick Authorized Service sign. 1. He must employ trained Buick mechanics. 2. His garage must have modern equipment that makes possible the roost exact workmanship in shortest possible time. ife==s==a^^s====r\ 3. He must carry a complete stock of Buick genuine parts based on the number of Buick cars in his community. 'j/liL 4. His policy must be in full agreement with A the uniform Buick service policy of corn tesy and fair dealing with the public. To safeguard Buick owners and to assure them continuance of the ? _____ — dependable, satisfactory perform- l\ _ ’ ance typical of all Buick cars, Authorized Buick Service Stations cover the whole country from coast to coast. -rn-51-MP W. B. APPLE, WALKERTON Buick Dealer for Lincoln and Liberty Townships WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM

Mrs. Barr of Niles, Mich., was a caller at the Pike home Sunday. Mrs. ■ Pike is an aunt of Mrs. Barr. GOOD CLEAN COAL, LIME AND CEMENT AT IL I. HOLSER & CO.’S. s29tfw - Ralph and Edward Spahr returned home Sunday after visiting two weeks with their uncle, Warren Me- ( Farlin, on his farm, west of Plymouth. A family gathering and picnic dinner was held at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. W. S. Whittaker, Sunday, July 15th, 23 relatives and friends being present. Among those attending were Mr .and Mrs. J. R. Dare of W’ashinit ton.. D. C., who are home on a visit for the first time in four years.

Joe Manghelli and family of Bl* wood are spending several day's in the Loraine cottage at Koontz lake. Quite a few new cottages are bein^ built at Fish lakes, the local lumber company furnishiJng some of the materials. If you want a real Fountain Pen, come in and see the Dunn-Pen, does not use a rubber sack to hoM tha ink, is guaranteed a life time.—E, V. DERF. The Jeweler. One hundred homing pigeons owlied by members, of the Mishawaka, Pigeon club, flew the 300 miles from East St. Louis, 111., to Mishawaka tn six hours and 24 minutes.