Walkerton Independent, Volume 53, Number 43, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 22 March 1928 — Page 4

BUICK Outsells any other 3 cars in Buicks field * * Motorists like you invest almost as many dollars in Buick motor cars as in any other three cars in Buicks field" " - c^aith means something when it is backed by dollars : ' ^.. ! I’ Body by Fuher SEDANS $1195 to $1995 r , COUPES $1195 to SIBSO SPORT MODELS $1195 to $1525 AU price*/. •. b Flint, Mich., government tax to be added. The GJU.C. finance plan, the most dettrable, u available. W. B. Apple WALKERTON, INDIANA When You Have Backaches. (There is a time-tested medicine that usually | XTC brings relief even in severe cases— J ^ r * files’ Anti-Pain Pills. / . —Try them whenever you are sufsering from any of the following disorders. Your money back if they fail to relieve. Headache, Backache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Monthly/ 25p\ _rams ana pains caused by Rheumatism and Neuritis.( Ot jOHf ] We will be glad to send samples for 2c in stamps. \POigstoHtJ Dr. Miles Medical Company, Elkhart, Ind.

I I I SOUTH BEND, IND. ' = E . » ——— □ = • | [ §i = ■■S® I i | Spring Coat Event j W e are Prepared with the Greatest Collection of New, Sma t Coats ever Fre1 seated by This Store. | 1 Hundreds of New Arriva s—Coats in the § | Modern Manner—Bought by Our Buyers | While in New York I ' st Week. g Your New Coat Is Here | k^niiiimiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHWiHiiiiiiiiifiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiifiiiiHiinnfiiiiiifHiiiiiiniHiiniiiiiHiiiiiimiiniiiiiniiiiiih^

SMALL TOWN EXI’EIUENCE He may not know how to conduct niuiaelf property around the lobby of a big hotel. He may not appear at ease at some social function. He may not know’ when to tip and when not to tip, how to hold his little finger at an afternoon tea, or talk about uie latest “ism” discussed toy some so-called culturol society. But don’t imagine for a moment that he, your boy, is handicapped in me race for success because he is country bred. He has learned much that the city bred boy will never Know, and the knowledge he has acquired seems to have an enormous long term value in the business world. A big New York banker recently attributed his success to the fact that he was country bred and had acquired his early banking experience in a small town hank. Almost all prominent city lawers first put their shingles up on Main Street in some small town. Many journalists first saw type lie- in country print shops. No, this is not a mere matter of chance, not due to the fact that the country bred boy has learned to work in youth, not that he has fewer distractions from his work and studies. It is due primarily- to the superior value of early experience in a small institution. The country boy who goes into the local bank learns all the angles of banking. The city boy who goes into a big bank learns one or two things well lie may always make a good subordinate but i never an able executive because his [experience is too limited. The country boy opens up a small law office. Soon he is handling everything from justice court collection work to important cases before the circuit court. The city boy goes into a big law firm. He specializes on certain work for his firm, but he lacks general experience. The all around experience in a country newspaper office is likewise of enor mous value to the oudding journalist. There may be a few things that the country bred boy may not know when he goes out into the world to accumulate his fortune. But there are many other things that he has learned that are of much greater value in the mart for able men. LIFE IS A MIHIUHI It was in the days when pioneers were moving westward by wagon across the prairies of Illinois. Kansas, lowa, and Nebraska. A newcomer stopped his horses in front :of a settler’s cabin and hailed an elderly man who was leaning on the gate. "Say, what kind of people live around here?” "Well stranger,” said the old man, "what kind of people lived in the country you camo from?” "Oh a pretty mean lot. gossiped, quarreled, no gettin’ along with [ ’em. . "Well, stranger, that’s just about I the kind of people you will find ! around here." The traveler drove on after a few more words and shortly his croaking wagon disappeared into the twilight. Soon, however, another ap pearod. and* hailed the old man on i‘.« ":>te much the same way. "What were the folks like where

you came from?" again the old man asked. I "Oh a pretty good lot on the whole. We all had our faults,s^tut it was a friendly neighborhood, ’everybody ready to help when tnings 'didn’t go right, a kindly sart of people they were.” "Well stranger,” said the old man “That’s just about the kind of folks you’ll find around here.” Need we say more? Were not the utterances of the old man words of profound wisdom? Isn’t human ‘ nature pretty much the same every [where? Don’t our own dispositions [determine largely whether we find । life good or bad, people kindly or । mean, and our environments beau- ; tiful or ugly? IFHTIOX TO (’IHMiE MME State o f Indiana, St. Joseph County, ss: In the St. Joseph Circuit Court, February T>rm, 1928. | Ex l’arte in the matter of the ap- | plication of Harry Christopherson to change his name. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I have applied to the St. Joseph Circuit Court of said County and Stare to I have my name changed from Harry Christopherson to that of Henrv Kent, and that said petition and application will be presented to and heard by said Court on the 3rd day of May, 1928. Dated this 9th dav of March. 1928. George Sands, Attorney. Harry Christopherson. 3 twin 2 9 PETITION 'IO SELL KEIL ESTATE —NON-HESIDENT Probate Cause No. 577 Sidney A. Thornton, Administrator of Estate of Mary Comer, Deceased. vs. Alice Comer, Et. Al. In the Circuit Court of St. Joseph Countv, Ind., February Term, 1928. To Alice Comer, Edward Iki Velio, Carrie Comer. Harold Comer. Wilfred Comer, John Dyslin. Adeline Dyslin, Irone Dyslin and Edna Dyslin. You are severally hereby notified that the above nam«>d petitioner as Administrator of tho estate aforesaid. has filed In the Circuit Court of St. Joseph County, Indiana, a petition m iking you d< fondants there to, and praying therein for an order and decree of aid Court authorizing the sale of certain Real Estate belonging to the estate of said d< - cedant. and. in said petition described, to make assets for the payn ent of the debts and liabilities of said estate; and has also filed an affidavit averring therein that you an ’ each of you .ire non-residents nf tho State of Indiana, nr that your residence Is unknown, and that yon are necessary parties to said pro Ceedinir: and 'hut said petition. so filed and which Is now pending. Is «et for hearing In said Circuit I'mir' at the Court Hou«o in South Bond. | Indiana, on the 20th day of .'pril. 1928. Wit . s. th Clerk and S» it o' said Court, this Mh dav of .March. 1 9 2 8. FRANK NEVINS. Clerk Pv Carl WeilbT. Demit' Willi m N. Il ran. Attorney. M wm? i M . ES The Selz Shoes — | Every pair guaranteed. SHF .IS The famous CluettPe: 1 ly & Co., Shirts. They are good —none I better. I . I I I (By I wHWmW I TAUTOCASTERT I^3 0 Official Merchant for International Fine Custom Made Clothes Let us take your measure. | B.F. Harden&Son

'i.nnHinjnniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinicHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHiiiHiuiLuniMHjniiiiißHHnv!; | OPTICAL DEPARTMENT] E 1/ YOU BELIEVE that the wearing of Glasses | E v. ill benefit your general health or that you war y i= vour present glasses changed, WE ALE HERE TO = | SERVE YOU. | | We will test your eyes carefully according to iro- = 2 dern methods, assisted by a thoro knowledge gain- e = ed by years of practical experience, then if 'or 1 = E glasses we will FIT them to you r eyes at reasoned = E price. E | V/e do all kinds of Spectacle and Eye Glass Pe = E pairing and matching of lenses. § E We are Licensed to Practice in Indiana § i -iiEßiww i i S O' ~ = Phone 17-1 * |

'TL - _ I ~——————_ __ Wyman s for yard goods New Silks for Spring ! ' iSi- "jT The Silk Shop has put on a bright new dress for spring! Everywhere are gay s silks — some choosing plain colors and / C ) others pretty prints. Come in and let , this smart array help you in selecting your spring wardrobe! vi Sp r i n £ colors in French Crepe, $2.45 ' T° select the truly becoming color is of t rLi 1? ^9^l utmost importance to the well dressed woI A \l Wuss —man and almost every good spring shade I ® mJ * s f° un d in this French crepe at $2.45. Other Smart IHhv %' H ■ Silks a rd- ' Mallinson’s “Play- \ X 1 vk. grounds of the I' World" prints. $4.95 Wi A J? yd ' I f\ r V LJ Crepe Corniche in ’ I i i lovely light and dark I colors. $1.98 yd. Peer Gynt prints z t o f indestructible The Spring mode voile, $395 y d. is Ur inted I Skinner’s washable * ’ — r crepe, $2.95 yd. Everything from bank notes to flew- 1 Printed georgettes ers appear on the new silk prints in the / \ • Silk Shop. Their colorings are charm- \ ln Sma «signs, ing and include many of the season's \ \ $2.45 yd. most approved shades. A beautiful । \ \ group of silk prints at ’ , e oar P ar ' : ' n ^ ( jy at-the-door service $7 Q C j IJi when you come to - y d Jr Wyman's to Shop. GEORGE WYMAN & CO. SCV^H EEND INDIANA.

F _ |r ||mri ■ r I" • ' AW ' 4 ’-J*- ■ i i Y*- ' >■ Your Yew' : EAST EK HAT | is tiere Reasonably Priced Your Easter outfit — if it is to be effective — must lie smartly topped । J with a new spring bat. ’ ere you will find just | * the one you want —at I j the price you want to I | pay— and yo u will | know that it is the last | word in good style and j good taste. New style lines, new colors, and new interpretations of your old favorites. Globe Clothiers W A LKERTON, iXDI AN A Glowing enthusiasm, even though misguided is better than languid unconcern.

668 is a prescription for ( olds, Grippe, Fu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and ^laktria It kills the uerms. Be Cons derate Mr 1 Stile Don” • ! >.v thus* pe;ini t '■hells annu, I . ” !..• fi,. , t U niic Ren.et’ilo r ihis il,. .u > day oil.

I bbembmu. *, 1® I® SALE . I g As I am leaving the farm on account of poor hea’ih I will sell at !® I übMc Auction on what is known as the John l’aul farm, -A mile. ■ south of Walkerton, on y 40 I Commencing at 12:00 O’clock Noon, Sharp The Following Personal Property To-wit: 12 Head of CaWe H Consisting of one Guernsey 1 years old, 1 Guernsey 5 years old. 1 Jersey 7 yrs. old, 1 half Guernsey 10 yrs. old, all gixing a good flow of milk; 2 -Guernsey heifers 18 months old. 3 -Guernsey k heifers 1 yr. old, 2 ; -Caerns y calves 3 months old. 1 f II blood ■ Guernsey bull calf 4 nr nths old. with papers. 2IJ ead of Horses Ono gray gelding 10 yrs. old, one brown mare 12 yrs. old. both good workers. | POULTRY I- SO I’h mo H h I’o k. ■ .■i‘U s 3 geese, " dnc-. ABOUT TIIRFE TON’S GfMUt HAI = 3 1 FARMING IMPLEMENTS Ea Two wagons in good condition, one 1-hor • S 3 ‘ : '■ ■ - '■ ‘‘Ulli’.gE 4 E I tachment, set ivel b 1 good onion wheel Si I hoes, DeLaval < E | tools, 2 set< E । crates, 1k" ft. Fr . .. ’ SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS ~ v = 5 = TERMS Ol Sli.E s% ' y r 4 S proved security v ith ink-r> . t ’ t < rate of H •• re r : o > date if 2 g ; aid when due. If not paid wh< n du< to dr; < > ; c • o i. ,;e £ Hiid paid. No property t> be ren 1 until 2 I been c mplied with. TWO I" FCENT OFF I-’O ! - <• g H. STEINER, Au J- I ■ 1 ’’ LOR, < unk g I f” 21 J . k

—— ■— EY ES EXAMINED And HF \DU S ’* 'i.U'VVD Without the u^e of any D-ntr* Ry rl. LEiviONTREE FV»: -UGOT st’»’t I AJ ’STS o 'U HIGAX ST.,