Walkerton Independent, Volume 51, Number 19, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 8 October 1925 — Page 4

MORE Chevrolets Are Being Sold Than Ever Before WHY? BEISTLE AUTO SALES CO. “Home of Chevrolet” North Liberty, Ind.

Now Is Watch Repairing Time Just as spring is the time for housecleaning so is this the ideal time for watch and jewelry repairing and cleaning. With the social season open, it would be well to have your jewelry gone over now. It would also be well to give your watch its periodic cleaning and oiling at this time. The idea is to avoid the great Christinas rush, and have the work done more leisurely. You are assured of good workmanship and reasonable prices. , Duane RBsaay JEWfLEK & OPTICIAN^ Walkerton, Ind.

WARD F. \ leonardl I Chiropractor I Phone 222 WALKERTON, END. INUSBAUM 8 CO. ; UNDERTAKERS We give our special attention to all call? Lady Assistant Phone 83. Walkerton

Choose Your Coat To-day —Wear It To-day!

Surely these are coat days. Now "s the time to choose one —now ’j the • time to wear one. Shop around —shop the town over if you like. Then—come here and carefully compare Ellsworth’s Coats with those you’ve been looking at. Note the superb furs on Ellsworth’s coats—the rich velvety materials—the smart colors—the excellent workmanship—their exquisite linings—the fashionable, Paris-inspired stylings—examine every detail. Then you’ll realize what we mean bv VALUE and QUALITY plus LOW PRICE. It will pay you to buy your coat now $69.50 $79.50 SBS 595 and up

Ellswrtlf# South Bend, Indiana

’ Masonic E WALKERTON LODGE, F. &A. M. E No. 619. Regular meetings the first E Thursday of each month. Visitors = welcome. E W. HARVEY SMITH, W. M. = GROVER OPLINGER, Secy. | Dr. H. S. Dowell DENTIST Office in Residence Phone No. 56. WALKERTON, IND. DR. W. F. MIRANDA Office Hours 8:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. Telephone 24

THE INDEPENDENT October 8, 19*25. | A_BIBLE THOUGHT! । AA —for today—t Bible Thoughts memorized. will prove a priceless heritage in after years. p THERE IS NO FEAR IN LOVE; 1 but perfect love casteth out fear, be- I cause fear hath torment. He that 1 fareth is not made perfect in love. —1 John 4:18. FAMILY DISCIPLINE A prominent educator was asked a few days ago as to what he thought : were the principal causes for the prevalence of crime. He named a number of causes, but the on that 1 occurred to him first was the dis- 1 position on the part of young people to demand a greater freedom from family government. In the case of the great majority, this enlarged freedom may produce no serious results. But as a rule, it will be generally said, by the older | folks anyway, that the boys and girls have more freedom now than they know what to tio with. Even if many of them do abuse such freedom, the majority of course do not go to any great lengths. After a few years when they may seem a little pronounced and noisy, and perhaps too lax in certain matters, they commonlv settle down and go to work with steady industry. But there is a certain element of boys who eecaq>e from parental control at a very early age. Their families are not able to maintain any authority over them. They roam the streets at late hours of the night, i they seek the society of the tough- | est leaders of their gangs. There they hear a great deal of talk that does them no rood. They get the idea that there are ( easier ways of making money than the slow path of pa-tient Industry. They see many things that they want, and they know it will take them ft long to get them if they just depend on the Money they can earn. They learn from various ‘ sources of all kinds of lawlessness, that are going on. When some tempter suggests to them that it will be easy for them to get some money by some deed of , evil, many of them are in just the ■ mood to accept the suggestion. The , trouble began months or years be- ■ fore. wh»n family government lost; its hold on them. THE PUBLIC FORGERY Some people used to apologize for their failure to attend to this or that duty, by saying that It was the fault of their “forgettery.” Though you may not be able to find such n word in your <1 let lona r\. yet ft represents a powerful force, or lack of force, which affects human conduct largely. We constantly acknowlede to ourselves that we ought to do thus and so. and yet somehow our purpose slips out of our minds and we act in a hap-hazard way. This tendency in human nature affects trade very powerfully No matter ho.v hard a store may work I to please the public, no matter how efficient its service, there is a ten-1 dency for the people to forget it. tin* less it makes som-* sp»M'ial effort to keep itself before their minds. One of the chief reasons for the growth of modern advertising is

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that it provides a means for over- . coming this tendency. The mer- J chant may argue that the people who bought this or that good value [ at his store last spring, should remember that fact so clearly that| they will automatically come back this fall. I But as the result of the public forgettery, such past purchases have largely slipped out of their minds. j Business concerns need to stir up I the memory of their service by a consistent plan of advertising. Many concerns which started out in a favorable way, have yet failed i to accomplish much result, or have actually ihad to quit, because they did not reckon on the public forgettery. They perhaps thought that people ought to remember them, hence they believed they would. But , , what ought to be does not always 1 exist. Many a concern drops out of i the public thought, because it has ■ not reminded the people of its exJ istence and the things it is doing by a campaign of advertising. A COLUMBUS DAY THOUGHT The ambitious young person has j a lot to learn from a great world leader like Coluihbus. How did he ' get a holiday named for him 400 । I years after he did his work of dis- { covery? 1 He did not do it just by accepting the prevailing o'pinion of his bunch, and settling down to do things just J the same way they had always been i done. On the contrary, he put his ! brains to work and he thought out an idea of his own. He never rested । until he bad brought that idea to , a glorious success by discovering a new continent. People should not | rest content until they have worked i out some useful and original ideas j of their own. ~ THE WOULD SERIES People who never attended a 1 world series ball game have little idea of the thrill of suspense that I sways th it va t assemblage as those decisive Innings slip away. The low 'scores suggest the intense concen-‘ tration with which every man is t playing. । It Is not merely a beautiful demonstration of athletic skill, but a I wonderful display of discipline. If l the Instant obedience given to the ; leaders of the team, and the abso- | lute submission to the Jaws of the ' game, could be transplanted to the industrial and social world, this would be a different country. <EI.F CONTHOL IX SI*ORT. One of the finest manifestations . of the world series games, is the f display of self control by the players. Those fellows realize very I keenly how much depends on their i ability to think quick and carry out their thoughts. It is not merely the money they can make by winning, but the effect on their prestige and future sporting career. But In spite of the intensity and anxiety of the moment, these fellows play with calm self-assurance. Thereby they give a lesson to ambitious folks that self control is <»u« of the biggest things in the world, ami lie< close to the heart of all success. -Punchettes-I-uly waiting to use phone - “Say you ve been in that booth twenty minutes and haven’t said a word!” He "Wait just a little while longer. I'm talking to my wife.” One Outta Five Statistics say that one out of every five owns an auto guess the other four still owe for theirs. And Understandable. To<». A Chinese taxi driver rendered i the following bill, which at least is as rea-onable as any taxi fare: Bill for taxi ride. Ten goes. Ten comes. At 50 cents a went. Ten dollars. \ng«ds Can Do No Better. The other day our good friend, ' August Schultz, got into a mood for । a new cow and the bargaining bei gan with a neighbor of his and it lasted quite some time. Finally an , hour had been consumed when Au- . gust, to get down to business, be-

AUCTION SALE At Neese Hotel, North Liberty Tuesday, Oct. 12 Household Goods 3-piece parlor suite, 2 bed room outfits, walnut dining room set, Round Oak range, electric lamps, Thor electric washer, in fact five rooms complete of practically new furniture. This is an unusual op= portunity for you. TERMS, CASH~ —a—i—piot no hi n i iiawai Ed. Wolfe, Auctioneer NEESE HOTEL

lieving he had his friend, Holland, tangled up so he could get a bargain, said: “How much milk does she really and truly give?” “I don't exactly know,” replied Harry, "but she's a danged good । natured critter and will give all | she can." He Looked B<i°w The Line The head of the Chicago schools says modern young people show a higher mentality than their grandparents did. And, as we have observed on the streets, mentality is not the only thing some modern young people of this community are show- i ing more of than their grandmoth- i ers did. Horse For S a le “For Sale— One male animal, al- j leged to be a horse. Age unknown. I but in all 'probability was foaled sometime during the present cen- I tury. 15.3 hands high, inclined to I be angular. Harness will hang on 1 him anywhere and at any angle, | Condition fair to middling; 11 ribs i on each side (you can count them | for yourself); the rest of his ana-: tomy fairly well concealed. Four legs, one of them in excellent shape ! —better in fact than many which j you will see elsewhere. Two of eyes i which are normal for a horse of his • age. T. eth need some repairs and i some replacements. Any lady with ' plenty of time, patience and a good । whip can drive him—and he will ' stand without hitohlng. This is i probably the best thing he does. Price, with the usual factory guarantee, exceptions as above. sl2; price. a s is. without recourse $10; halter extra. Apply Louie Schmeltzer.” — Statement Os Ownership Statement of the Ownership. Management. Circulation, etc., required by I the Act of Congress, of August. . , 24, 1?13. This certifies that Chas. M. Finch 1 ami Clem DeCoudres. being duly sworn, declare that they are the owners. publishers, editors, managing editors and business managers of the Walkerton Independent. Walkerton, Indiana. r Chas. M. Finch. Clem DeCoudres. Sworn to before me. a notary, in and for said town of Walkerton, county of St. Joseph. State of Indiana ; on the 7th day of October, 1925. F’loronoe Creager. Notary Public. 1 My commission expires March s, ; 1926. • THINK OF BURKE’S AX’D YOU THINK OF REAL EYE SERVICE t*7 M and SM.SO B SHELL GLASSES \ COMPLETE $5.00 4l Examination Included DR. J. BURKE Over 20 years in Same Location 230 S. Michigan Street SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Hall’s Catarrh Medicine Those who are in a “run down” condi- ! tion will notice that Catarrh bothers them mu h more than when they are in good health. This fact proves that while Catarrh ia a local disease, it is greatly influenced by < oust turn nal conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE consists of an Uinuiiem which Quickly Reltev s tv local application. an<! the Intvri . l Medi !■••, a T-..' . which assists ' in improve -t - General Health. Fold by iruggists for jver 40 Yeaxg. I'. J. Ch ney & Co . Toledo, Ohio. I t I SMITH & GO. I I Funeral Directors, |. j LADY ASSISTANT j B OFFICE PHONE No. 4 | I RESIDENCE, No- 4. I WALKERTON. INDIANA |

GEORGE WYMAN & COMPANY South Bend New Winter Jl COATS » j 1 n expressing > 1 n T Fashion’s latest Styles, H Fabrics —- and Colors 0 V - X • $29.50 t 0559.50-$69.50 to sllO The Fashion Floor receives word of many new coats on the way from fashionable New York—coats selected for their fashion—rightness. The circling flares, the wrapping folds, the tailored straight coat, the bright travel coat —ready for you and the coming winter. FABRICS: Needle point. Pin point. Bolivia, । Carmina, Gerona. Tweeds, Plaids, . Crairfleigh and Swansdown. . iCLORS: Black Blue, Cuckoo. Cocoa. Lip- • stick Red, Emerald. Gracklehead ' Blue. Sea Swallow Gray. Si-HOUETTES: Wrap-around, The Fiard, The Russian, The Tuxedo and Straightline. -t Fnrs and their manner of annlication are also important for most cloth coats are 'hly trimmed with fur. Amon^ the newer trimmings are long shawl or Tuxedo collars and wide cuffs often pointed or triangular. Use Wyman's Free Parking Service jK) ekav- O oil PUBLIC SALE As I am quitting- the Dairy and Poultry business I will sell, without reserve, t ie following Personal property, at my residence, just at tht East edge of Teegarden at 11:00 a. m., sharp, on Saturday^ Oct. 17 6 7 head of Live Stock 14 HEAD OF MILK COWS 1 Holstein cow 6 years old, a six-gallon cow, with oalf by side; 1 Holstein cow been fresh short time, giving 5 gallons per day; 1 Guernsey cow with calf by side, 7 yrs. old; 1 Holstein cow 4 yrs. old, giving good flow of milk to be fresh about Jan. sth; 1 black cow giving good flow of milk, be fresh Dec. 24th, a real cow; 1 Holstein cow due to freshen about time of sale; 1 red Durham cow, due to freshen Nov. 24th; 1 Holstein cow due to freshen this fall; 1 Holstein cow pasture bred, giving milk; 1 Guernsey cow 4 years old, giving good flow of milk, fresh in Dec.; 1 Guernsey 3 yrs. old, giving milk; 1 Guernsey cow 5 yrs. old; 1 Guernsey cow 4 yrs. old giving milk; 1 rhone cow, pasture bred, gixdng milk; 2 veal calves; 6 heifers; 2 two-yr.-old heifers; 4 yearling heifers, very fine prospects. These are all extra good cows. This is an ac* credited herd, all cattle T. B. Tested. TEAM OF HORSES. WT. ABOUT 1400 LBS. EACH. 8 YRS. OLD 15 HEAD OF HOGS 1 sow with pigs, 3 pure bred Spotted Poland China sow's. 1 to farrow about time of sale. 1 a little later , other sow open; 6 shoats weighing about 100 lbs. each. 27 GRADE EWES. ONE SHROPSHIRE BUCK 300 CHICKENS 100 fine pure bred Buff Plymouth Rock Pullets ready to lay; 200 Leghorn pullets ready to ay; about 50 yearling hens. These are extra fine, are pure bred and ready to lay, some cockerels of both varieties will be offered. FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC. Set single harness, corn s;heller. double shovel plow, one 1-horse breaking plow. John Deere riding plow, Oliver No. 40 breaking plow, new Majestic cream separator, Domo cream separator, just the machine for one or 2 cows; 1 Deering mower, barrel churn. C. A. Lemert will also offer his milking machine at this sale. A Perfection milker in good shape. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 Folding bed, a nice one with fine springs; iron bed stead, washing machine practically new, used very little; other articles too numerous to mention. HAY AND GRAIN About 8 tons alfalfa hay; 300 shocks corn on Divine’s farm, 3 J 2 miles west of Teegarden. LI N< H WILL BE SERVED BY TEEGARDEN' U. B. LADIES’ AID TERMS OF SALE On al] sums of $lO or under, cash. On sums over $lO a credit of 3. 6. or 9 months ■will be given, purchaser giving his note with aphro'ca security, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent from date it paid when due. If not paid when due to draw 8 percent from date until paid. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. 2 PERCENT OFF FOR CASH CHAS. .MILLER. Clerk HAROLD STEINER. AuctJ. M. R O E L K E

GAAL W. SEYBOLD Attomey-at-Law Suite 415 J. M. S. Bldg. South Bend, Ind.

Phone ED. WOLFE Auctioneer for Dates