Walkerton Independent, Volume 49, Number 14, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 6 September 1923 — Page 3

GEORGE WYMAN 8 CQ W AMO MB Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Saturdays close 6p. m. IW|%^ i|l^ M\ r Jl3\ W|> n«n Ny Wyman’s New Fashion Floor Will Be Completed About September 10th The sketch above indicates how attractive and convenient our new Fashion Floor will be upon its completion. It can only suggest its beauty, however. One will want to see the equipment made of American walnut in the design of Louis XVI period, to consider it a most beautiful women's wear floor. One must walk across the velvety soft Bigelow-Lowell carpet to appreciate its fine texture and delicate two-tone coloring. Fashion Apparel Gains New Interest When Thus Appropriately Displayed in Its New Surroundings

And only such frocks, suits, coats, sports clothes, hats and lingerie will be exhibited which have been accepted as correct by fashion. The selection of apparel may be made with confidence that it is of authoritative style however low its pricing.

All Are Invited to Visit Wyman’s New Fashion Floor upon its Completion. a

We Compile Complete Modern Form Abstracts of Title I ■ to Lands j . Slocated in City, Town, or Country, in St. Joseph, Marshall, Starke or | . LaPorte Counties The Indiana Title Abstract Go. : Office Over InJ J. Willis Cotton I State Bank W 31X611011, 1 HU. Man ager. ■

6% Compounded Quarterly For the past 40 years. Authorized Capital, $5,000,000.00 Assets — $2,000,000.00 Contingent Fund and Undivided Protits $66,159.52 BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH .BEND 216 W. Washington Ave, SOUTH BEND, IND. F. M. BOONE, Tre as. 1-t Door West of Court House FYeS EXAMINED • 9>a«>lMtiee relieve'? without the a* Drags by H. LEMONTREE h Bead’s Leading Optomatrl* Manufacturing Optician Open till 6 P M 113 4 S Michigan Stree; Phone Lincoln 65#4 E. J. McC.ARTY Auctioneer Donaldson - Indiana Phone Tyner CerKra! STOUT PERSONS I incline to full feeling after eating. gassy pains, constipation Relieved and digestion improved by • CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS Cie-n«ing and comforting - only 25c Catch the Fly—Use Ci&a TANGLEFOOT Sticky Fly Raper Tacgk fort 13 cheap. safe and e'jre So: i by grocery and ' A <iru^ etor» everywhere. TH* O. & W THUM CO.

Visitors to the Fashion Floor will be courteously received and assisted in the selection of apparel. It is a floor for women —where they may choose their wardrobes leisurely in an appropriate setting, accepting and rejecting as suits their wishes.

KIEST MILLING CO. Phone 22. Knox, Indiana Eventually GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Why Not Now? Gold Medal Flour, bbl. $7-20 Graham Flour, lb. .06 Corn Meal, lb. .03 Choice Whole Rice, lb 7c Wheat Bran, cwt $1.50 Wheat Middlings, cwt $1.70 Red Dog Middlings, cwt $2.15 Hog Tankage, 60%, cwt. $3.65 Oil Meal 32%, fine or coarse—3.oo : Corn and Oats Chop, cwt. $1.75 j Alfalfa & Molasses Dairy feed—2.lo , Gluten Feed cwt 2.30 ' Soy Bean Meal, 38%, cwt. $3.00 Blatchford’s Calf Meal, 25 lbs., 1.30 Poultry feed, cwt. 2.50 1 Developing feed $3.00 ' Chick feed, cwt. $3.15 | Steel Cut Oats, cwt. $3.55 ; (Thick Starter with Buttermilk, cwt. $4.50 Growing Mash with Buttermilk, cwt. $3.90 Egg Mash with Buttermilk cwt. 3.50 Cracked corn, sifted, cwt. $2.00 J Oyster Shells, cwt. 1-00 Grit. cwt. 1.00 Beef Scraps, cwt. $4.50 j Afalfa Meal, cwt. 2.00 Pig feed with buttermilk, blood bone, oil meal and tankage for growing pigs, cwt. 2.75 Vry highest Quality Clovers. B4up Grass, Timothy, Field Seeds, Gardeu Seeds and Alfalfa Seeds. Barrell Salt, bbl. 13.00 ■ 50 lb. salt blocks for stock 50 70 lb sacks Kiln dried salt 90 । Standard Cricket Proof Binder Twine, lb. - .10 % Prices subject to change without notice. WE SHIP ANY PLACE HOW’S THIS? HAUL’S CATARRH MEDICINE will do wnat we claim for It—rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by i Catarrh. , I HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE consists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts through the Blood on the Mucous | Surfaces thus assisting to restore nor- ; mal conditions. Sold by druggists for over 40 Years. • F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O.

Local Nev&r H. G. Brinley and family spent Sunday and Labor Day in Knox, visiting relatives. Clyde McDaniel and family of Chicago spent the week-end with the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McDaniel. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Lower left Tuesday for Winona Lake to attenu the annual conference of the Unitea Brethren church . Mr. and Mrs. J. Corbertt and Mr. and Mrs, J. Williams and children, Vera and Harold, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Burger and family. Harry Mays, commonly known as the Miracle Man,is in Knox, and can be found at Baker’s restaurant. Mays first came into the limelight as a healer a few years ago while located at New Carlisle, this county.

RICHARD LLOYD JONESz^^u SAYS p i f | LEADERSHIP [ senior classes in all the colleges and high schools are now on what might be called the home stretch of their academic careers. After their concluding these, examinations and celebrations they face the world; they confront a world that needs men and women trained in mind and body; but they confront a world which needs leaders. Every business enterprise, every political party in town, county, ■tate or nation, every political and economic idea, every branch of scientific endeavor, and every religious movement looks to a leader. Many a student before he reaches his senior year has learned how to concentrate and apply his own mind; he has learned how to acquire; he has stored power in himself. But he may do all this and be a pathetic failure in the world. High class-room standing never made any man great. That which does i ’ » a man great is the [wwer to give others [lower. Just to think out an idea will . • r advance the idea. Not until you have thought out and then fougat out the idea have you made a contribution to the world. Columbus could not prove in Spain that the world was round. To do this he had to take disbelievers with him and with them fight the vast seas. Darwin thought out the idea of world creationo and evolution as he observed the sluggish forms of lower life on the teeming banks es the Amazon. But he spent a decade to convince himself that he had found a truth, then he fought through a full and busy life to convince the world that the truth he found was of use to the world. Resolve to do something, then find something to do. If it be something new make it of use to many. By so doing you take your [dace among the leaders of men. If it be something old and tried that you do do it better than it was ever done before, and by so doing show others how liest to do It. Then again you lead. Both your name and your labors will endure tieyond those of temporal heroes, who triumph only in the selfish successes of the hour. Translate your Information into inspiration and aspiration. Si equipped, go to it. DO and then you win. Copyright, 1928—8 y Richard Lloyd Jones. Only a little courtesy—that didn’t cost a cent. —a thing I've carried with me nearly everywheres I've went. . . . I know I didn't use it when I could, as well 1 > - ils not. —it's a powerful lame confession, A but—blame it —I forgot! On’v a little courtesy—but there aint no nobler debt, —which we better pay it promptly, or we're tiirtin’ with regret. . . for, to slight a feller-mortal is, to fling a pizen dart, either thoughtless or apurpose—it is sure to strike the heart! —A yy, Only a little courtesy—an* yet, how f much it means, in its intimate relation to J the way affection leans. . . . It’s a mighty happy challenge at the sentry-post of love. if we'd battle in the spirit of the angels i . < S'

uvudm wunuaiu or aiicnigan City visited relatives here over the weekend. Dr. Cash Ross and family of Michigan City spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Acta B. Ross. Seo our window and get ono of our Special t'ut Glass Water Sets—Satur- ; day only, $2.65 E. V. DERF, the ' Jeweler. | Several grown up kids from Walk- ; erton motored to the Marshall county seat Saturday to feed peanuts to Big Bertha. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Franson of Chicago visited over the week-end with Mrs. Franson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward McDaniel. Indiana is rated the 10th highest state in the union in per capita sales of treasury savings certificates, according to a report to post office officials by Postmaster General New. Free coffee was served at the merchants' stand at the Marshall County picnic in Plymouth last week. O. E. Swing of Argos and Louis Schmeltz of Walkerton had charge of the Farm Bureau stand which was well patronized and brought in ample revenue. President Coolidge has approved the issuance by the postoffice department of a memorial stamp bearing the likeness of the late President Harding. Designs for the stamp, which will be ow two cent denomination, were submitted to the President by Postmaster General New. A report on the pioject to raise Pine lake, at LaPorte, at an estimated cost of $95,000, was filed in the LaPorto Circuit Court Tuesday of last week. The plan calls for the draining of 2,000 acres of land north of the lake by constructing a ditch three and a half miles long. Tuesday morning at sunrise the flags of the country were raised to full mast for the first time in 30 days. The official period of mourning for Warren G. Harding, 29th president of the United States, ‘is over, but his memory is engraved indelibly on the hearts < » all Americans. North Judson is assured of a new city brass band, a contract having been entered into the past week with Prof. Albert F. Bartlett, late of Charlotte. N. C., who is now directing two bands at Mishawaka, to organize and direct it. He is a graduate of the Royal Academy of Music at London. England. About 100 members of the Methodist Sunday school attended the annual picnic at Koontz lake last Friday. A big family piente dinner served cafeteria style made all wish they had dieted for the occasion, as did some of them, according to their own reports, substantiated by plenty of evidence. Bathing, boating, horseshoe and bicycle riding filled the day with pleasure for both old and young. West bound local freight train on , the B. & O. railroad had its englfcie , and three cars derailed in the local yards last Saturday evening when it ran past the derail. The engine and cars were thrown over on their sides blocking traffic on both tracks, making a detour via the L. E. & W. to Plymouth, and then over the Penn- ' sylvania to LaPaz Junction necessary. The engineer, who was the only r^r- । son injured, had part of his nose cut off. Had the accident occurred a few ' minutes sooner, it would have caused I a very serous wreck of a fast passenger train, which had just pass- । ed thru town.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jackson anu family of Muskegon, Mich., spent the week-end here visiting friends and relatives. James Shockney of Chicago was home over the week-end visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C- Shickney, and friends. Culver’s Secor^d Annual Fall Festival is practically assured. The dates have been set foi October 10th, 11th, and 12 th. Farmers and business men of the community are hard at work on the proposition and success is almost inevitable. The plans at present are for a bigger and 'better festival than was held last year. IWill HiHfl Mrs. House-aife: This newspaper will Publish “Helpful Hints’’ in this form at req.‘ar internals. ll’e suggest you clip this column and paste it in your recipe book. Quick Hanger—ln an emergency a newspaper rolled up tight and tied in the center with a loop to hang up by makes a good substitute for a dress hanger. • • • Meat—Did you know that paper absorbs juice? Well, it does, therefore always remove any before putting your meat away. ♦ ♦ * Grease Spot—To remove a spot of grease from wallpaper. Rub the place with a piece of flannel dampened with alcohol. • • * Cooking Eggs—A spoonful of flour added to the grease in which eggs are to be fried will prevent them from sticking as well as breaking’ • • • Eliminating Moths —If you have no moth balls, sprinkle your clothing with turpentine. The moths will not come near them. • • • Varnish Stain — A varnish or shellac spot on clothing may be removed with alcohol. • • • • To Sour Milk —If desirous of souring some milk just add a few drops of vinegar. Match Scratches — Disfiguring marks on woodwork, made by scratching matches, will disappear if rubbed with a cut lemon. • • • Dyeing—Next time when dyeing with a cake variety of dye, use a soap shaker as seive. It keeps undissolved particles of dye from spotting the clothes. Saves time and protects the hands from dye and not water. • • • Cleaning Parchment Lamp Shades —ls one wishes to dean their parchment lamp shades take any good polishing cream and put it in a soft cloth. Rub a small part of the shade and then rub off with a moist doth. Repeat this until the shade has been gone over. You will find that your shade remains clean for a long while. • • • Hot Tea or Coffee Stains -Soak the stained fabric in cold water, l et it remain about twenty minuteSj then wring out and pour a few drops of glycerine on each stain. After it has stood several hn"wash w^ll with cold water soap. The stain will disappe^

Reduce the Skidding Danger! Buick Tour-wheel Brakes 2^==^=;^^=^ ^BuiCK four-wheel brakes reduce f ~ to a the skidding danger = " -.ss j= every driver encounters on wet pave- "J ~ ..."a— ments. = . ■ -wi =— -rl The action of the simple yet positive = i Buick brakes not only slows down — L ~ the car safely but keeps it steady, S P revent ' n g skidding to either side. Buick four-wheel brakes operate with slight pressure on the service brake pedal, are of the Buick-proved external contracting type and function independently of the emergency brake. Buick has taken this advanced step of designing four-wheel brakes on its 1924 cars in conformance with its well-known policy of providing owners with the safest and most dependable transportation. We will be pleased to give you a demonstration and let you prove the effectiveness of Buick four-wheel brakes yourself. W. B. APPLE, WALKERTON / Buick Dealer for Lincoln and Liberty Townships WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM r

B-R-R-r-r.r-r-rr-R-R-R ■ z *ppy Weather V Is But gErarSgß two MONTHS BMOi AWAY Let Us Fill Your Coal Bin NOW!! WALKERTON LUMBER CO. jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiimmHfi£_ Ask Us for a Demonstration of | the White Lily Washer See the swinging wringer that locks in any position—the folding E E bench, the tilting tub. the sliding motor base for adjusting belt ten- = E sion, the convenient motor control and a thousand other features E = found only on the WHITE LILY. I FRATER & KARR | TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiimiitmiiiiHinmttmiiii Get Quick Results—Use For Sale Ads