Walkerton Independent, Volume 51, Number 22, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 29 October 1925 — Page 4

I More Chevrolets | are being sold than • I any other 3 - speed ! e car on the market— | I WHY? | | BEISTLE AUTO SALES CO. I “Home of Chevrolet” | 1 North Liberty, Ind. | .•^WigafiafiafiafiarrJficnfiar^fiaratio^^ a A year of Watch Service | What Is It Worth to You? Imagine planning a day’s work without a g watch to check you up on the time ’ You'd simply have to get the time from someone else —or guess at it. Yet the cost of this invaluaWe service is u amazingly slight. For example, you pay a good price for a suit of clothes which lasts you perhaps a year. The price of your suit invested in a watch gives you many years of faithful timekeeping service, at a cost of only two or three dollars a year! . . I Just consider what this service is worth to you, and you will readily see the advantage of owning a really good watch dressed in the most modern and beautiful case designed by • Wadsworth. | We have an exceptionally fine assortment of high grade watches from which you may choose the one that best suits your taste and purse. Bbawb G-lsmy | ^JEWELER S OPTICIAN/^ Walkerton, Ind. 8

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

9 Days A of V aiue GivingOct. 29 to Nov. z 7th To Show Our Appreciation —for the patronage of the thousands of loyal Robertson customers, we have assembled the most noteworthy values it has ever been our privilege to offer. This is a great occasion H for our customers, brand new goods dependable qualities, and special prices urgeiyou to attend. nnj — — ROBERTSdOgrrHERS Co. Q>n c5:30 Sator days op«n, until 9 South Bend, Ind. — 11 11,11 1 -—

Phone ED. WOLFE Auctioneer for Dates

THE INDEPENDENT October 29, 1925. HALLOWEEN DOINGS Teachers, parents, and moralists, may say that the youth of the laiijd, should observe this or that public holiday in away calculated to bring out the true thought of the day. But youth has, its own ideas as to how such holidays should be observed. Also it has certain far famed dates of its own. which it sees lit to recognize according to its own notions and traditions. One of the holidays dearest to the heart of youth, is Hallowe’en, noted for ages for all kiiyis of witchery. Not merely do Ute boy crowd favor celebrating it with all due observances, but they are quite likely to start on the same, weeks before this date. As soon as it is dark after the evening meal, they are quite apt to be prowling around the town, engaged in such activities. The 'householder trying to read his newspaper in peace, may be impressed with the idea that the wind is rising, and that the elements are threatening a most boisterous night. Yet it is probably only the kidlet crowd engaged ’ n rattling his blinds, out of a general desire to have something doing in the neighborhood. The housewife may hear the bell ring, and run to the door, putting on her most radiant smile to greet some friendly callers, only to hear the sound of scampering feet disap pearing along the sidewalk. Acts of serious dantaue are often done, and the boy who l ulls down a fence, or tramples on the remnants of the garden, needs to have some good obi fashioned woods;! ed treatment. If he doesn’t get it. worse things may hapnen to him. People should not get too crabbed about a little noise on Hallowe’en night Rut if the kids get the idea that they should have fr -e rein for their pranks for weeks together, they need to learn that law and order still reign. WOMEN’S <’GREEKS Smith college is to have an institute to study how women can com- ; bine their home duties with the professional or intellectual activities that they may desire. This is a problem that bothers many women, who would like to Ute their talents in some form of work outside the borne after marriage. They may desire simply to earn money, or they may have abilities that they dislike to see rust out for want nf use Providing three meals a day an 1 keeping a house clean take a lot of woman’s time. Ts there are children to care for. her ability to de outside work may disappear alto 11 gether. Yet the industrial or busi ' ness training that she has will gc 11 to waste if it enntinuew unused. 11 It is a fine thing for a married 1 woman to keep up some of the acti- । vitles by which Mhe formerly earned monev. But If this means that she ' neglects the training of her child ren and her husband is not cared <or. any money Whe earns that way is not worth what ft costs. K , CHARGE AND CASH • The Federal Reserve bank ol Boston, reporting on business conditions, remarks that department stores state that cash sales are lesi than last year, while sales charged are more.

That may indicate that people are spending beyond their means, or it 1 ’ may mean that more people have bank accounts and are paying by - chock. Os course many people like the idea of having purchases charged, and paying for them after ex- , amining the goods. Yet it seems a , good idea for average folks of small 3 incomes to pay cash down for most ; of their stuff. Such a habit pirevents t bad debts from accumulating, and / ; it makes it possible to do business ; on a smaller capital. ; i : Punchettes-- ) i . Jack Griitin was stricken in the f barber shop last week when one of r his patrons gave him a half dollar 1 tip. Jack was doing nicely in a hos- -> pital, but he had a severe relapse, 3 since the nurse found the coin had 3 a hole in it. [ Notice In City Ihqier. . I Appear smart City people going I to the country should take along - one of our illustrated animal books, I so they can identify the horses, cows > and pigs. I Tail Lights, Too. , Everybody says that in ten years > the air will be full of aeroplanes. - No.v is the ime tor some enterprizing young man to invent a bumper 1 for birds. , ■ * t Slow Freight. r Man to conductor How long does it take this train to get to Belleville? i Conductor A little over three i hours. Man That's poor service. This ‘ train is slower t an a lazy snail. Conductor Well, you can get off ' ami walk if you don’t like it. ! Man No, I'll ride. I’m in no t hurry. t Not So Dumb “Mother, who is the bi: est wo- * m: n in town?” k’ “I think Mrs Smith, who Ilves I down the street, is the biggest Why , do you ask?” "Oh, nothing I was just wonder ' iWr V I r 1 ' W w ■ A °I d IS y < Thursday » at d 9 P»M. Every Thursday at 9 P. M. (Eastern Daylight Tune) — tune in and hear’the Atwater Kent Radio Artists w ’re always glad to demonstrate Atwater Kent Receiving Sets and Radio Speakers because they’re so fine they sell themselves. ATWATER RADIO Rhea Wright I KIEST MILLING CO Phone 22. Knox, Indiana Gold Medal Flour, bbl. 9.90 Kiest’a Best flour, bbl. 8.90 Graham Flour, lb. .01 Corn Meal. lb. .04 Choice Whole Rice, lb. .09 Wheat Bran, cwt. 1.60 Wheat Middlings, cwt. 1.65 Red Dog Middlings, cwt. 2.90 Hog Tankage, 60%, cwt. 3.85 Oil Meal, 34%, fine or coarse 2.90 Corn and Oats Chop, cwt. 2.10 Gluten Feed, cwt. 2.50 Soy Bean Meal, 38%, cwt. 3.00 Blatchford’s Calf Meal, 25 lbs. 1.36 Poultry Feed, cwt. 3.30 Developing Feed, cwt. 3.65 Chick Feed, cwt. 4.00 Egg Mash with Buttermilk, cwt_3.6s , Growing Mash, swt. 4.00 Chick Starter, cwt. 4.50 Cracked Corn, sifted,, cwt. 2.50 I Oyster Shells, cwt. 1.00 ■ Grit. cwt. 1.00 Beef Scraps, cwt. 4.00 : Alfalfa Meal, cwt. 2.25 T’ig feed with buttermilk, blood 1 bone, oil meal and tankage for growing pies, cwt. 2.0 n Fine ground feeding oatmeal. Dried Buttermilk, Bone Meal Very highest. Quality Clovers, Blue • Gras«. Timothy, I'ftld Seeds. Gard-n ; <>eds am) \lfdfa ^eeds. 0 lb. salt Idncks f<<r stock .3;, . " I lb. sacks Farmer Salt »i> ' Baled Straw. Choice Timothy Seed, bu. 4.00 Standard Cricket Proof Binder Twine, lb. .if Prices subject to change without notice. WK 1 ’TIP ANY PLACE

IIIIIMMII 11 ~ —--T'-T-- —— -I — ■ IIIIMHI ' II I r -'-rn-ITTI -IWI— TI -|- l■jllll ■■■< ITHl—mi — GEORGE WYMAN & CO. I South Bend Indiana || II

JKk iWB Rip I x S II L X Ww MBs? 1 e \ \ U \ i ! © n r w . Warm Winter Coats The coat with a flare. The coat that wraps gracefully. The still fashionable straightline coat. The Fashion Floor offers these smart winter styles in a delightful variety of the never colors and fabrics, luxuriously fur trimmed. They are beautiful coats, well made to give much service, well lined to keep you warm, and moderately priced at — $49.50 $59.50 $69.50

W ken you come to South Bend, pa rk your car in the Central Garage—all day if you like. Free service to Wyman customers.

ins if she’ll lend me one of her Blockings. Id give it right back after Christmas. Prize Story The stern school principal frowned over his glasses at the two girlish figures before him. They must be twins, they looked alike, acted and dre.*sed the same. Each was bobbed of hair and both were dressed in pink crepe frocks that reached not quite to their knees. And what is your name, he asked indicating the child on the left. Slowly he wrote it down, as she spoke. And what is your twin sister’s name? Sir, spoke the other in a husky voice, I AM THIS CHILD’S MOTHER. THINK OF BURKE’S AND YOU THINK OF REAL EYE SER MCE t $7.50 and 58.50 B SHELL GLASSES V COMPLETE $5.00 Examination Included DR. J. BURKE Over 20 years In Same Location 280 S. Michigan Street SOUTH BEND. INDIANA Roy Sheneman LAWYER Office Over Hons®r Hardware. PHONE 38. SLICK & CURTIS Attorneys and Councellors At Law Notary Public and U. S, Pension Attorneys Settlements of Estates, Abstracts of Title, Real Estate, Loans, Insurance and Collections. M. S. DENAUT, M. D. Glasses Fitted. Lenses Duplicated Office and residence in the Denaut Building, Seventh Street. Telephone No. 5-1. Dr. H. S. Dowell DENTIST Office in Residence Phone No. 56. WALKERTON. IND. D/ W. F. MIRANDA Office Hours 8:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. Telephone 24 I if ' a I K UNDERTAKERS » We give our special at- 3 ten lion to all calls , ■ Lady Assistant Phone 83. Walkerton \

‘ ; CASH PRICES . —at—- ? Lawrence Market 1 . . , Sat., Oct. 31 J BEEF - PORK Steak 20c Chops : 30c - t- r Steak 30c Roast . lac ghoulder Roast 25c Rib 10c Sliced 27c 2 lb. Hamburger 35c Sausage, 28c and 25c You’ll Do Better at Lawrence’s AUCTION SALE Thursday, November 5, 1925 One O’clock P. M. : HOUSEHOLD GOODS At the old M. D. Leßoy home in Walkerton, I will offer for sale some household goods consisting of a range stove Ivory bed room suite, iron bed and springs, electric washt ing machine J. 9x12 rugs, some smaller rugs, floor lamp and shade/ bedsteads and many other articles too numerous to mention. V. L. AKE j * . - f t — —— l ' r • Stove Time We are ready to care for your cool weather needs. Wood Heaters, Coal Heaters —hot blast stoves, pipe, etc. FRATER HARDWARE I i I c Coal Lime I Cement Sewer Pipe OWy Brick Asphalt Roofing S Cement Blocks | WALKERTON CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. j Phone 33 W. S. Rhodes, Mgr. j

Coat Colors Lipstick Red Tanager Cuckoo Brown Mulberry Beige Rust Navy Blue Brown Falcon Gray Gracklehead Blue I Wine ’ | Pheasant Fabrics Veloria ; Bolivia i Rashona Velsheen Carmina Swansdown Kashoretta Fur Trimmings Fox Squirrel Wolf Caracul Raccoon Fitch Opossum