Walkerton Independent, Volume 54, Number 10, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 2 August 1928 — Page 8

INSIST /*■ j upon an automatic || refrigerator ■ that will freeze ice I FRIGIDAIRE I ■ Leßoy & Tischer ■ WALKERTON, INDIANA ■■Sm product of general mot or s WWWM»«i^«WWWBEZ^'-3rrT=: a g, gam—a, | | 4^ en : :o y»ent to your trip East or West, ■ giving you, a delightful break in your journey. Jp \X c&b' LINE STEAMERS I I Each Way Every Night Between I S \\4tWl I Cleveland and Buffalo I L ■ offer you unlimited facilities, including large, comfort- I lSKK>ffSMbav. able staterooms that insure a long night’s refreshing sleep. I Luxurious cabins, wide decks, excellent dining room ■ k/T ■ | service. Courteous attendants. A trip you will long ■ ‘ Ji remember. Connections at Buffalo for Niagara Falls, Eastern and Canadian Points. J Daily Service May Ist to November 14th 4 3 Leaving at 9:00 P. M.; Arriving at 730 A. M. Ask your ticket agent or tourist agency far tickets via C&B Line. New Low Fare $4.50 bound co co TRIP ?0.3U f 3| AUTOS CARRIED $6.50 AND UP a The Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Cotnnanv i**^dPrL3Wffi3 M E~t 9th Street Pier CUt^gLo — ‘‘i , A Man Is Not Well Dressed Who Wears a Dirty Collar A letter that is written on cheap stationery, cheap paper, indifferent typography and that shows in every particular careless and indiffernt workmanship loses much of its force with the man who receives it, especially if he is a man of judgment and discernment in the little details and niceties of business. Don’t weaken your message by sending it out poorly clothed. Let us show you our samples and plan with you for your stationery. We will make it like you want it. The Independent News Co., Inc. ! Walkerton—North Liberty—Lakeville WANTED: DEAD STOCK Phone us at our expense PLYMOUTH FERTILIZER CO. Phone 728 Plymouth, Ind. Ask for Our Sale Bill Forms I giiiiiiiiiiHmnmMnnumiHiiiiimuimiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiißiii: We Compile Complete Modern Form i Abstracts of Title] to Lands I located in City, Town or Country In ~ St. Joseph, Marshall, Starke or LaPorte Counties I The Indiana Title Abstract Co. | Office OverlAT.lL.^ a I„ J Manager State Bank “ dlKerlOIl,111(1. j. Willis Cotton, |

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STRINGTOWN Olive l-mette Cossel had her toncils removed last week. She is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Debert Newcomieiand Air. and Mrs. Leo Young attend- ; ed the Studebaker picnic Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strape and children of South Bend are spend, ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James Strape. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tumbleson and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tumbleson are taking a trip east. They will visit relatives in Indiana and eastern Ohio. Paul Mangus of South Bend spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Elizabeth Sousley. Clarence Sousley and family of Mishawaka accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth Sousley and Jessie Mangus drove to Marion, Ind. last week to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith. Laura Clark was visiting at the home of Harmon Summers last week. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sousley and son, Ralph of South Bend took supper with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Sousley Saturday evening. They spent the night with Mrs. Isaac Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stanley and children of Pleasant Valley and Clarence Sousley and family were Sunday visitors at Elizabeth Sousley’s. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Roush spent a few days in South Bend visiting Pease send in your news items. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bickle and daughter of South Bend visited with relatives Saturday and Sunday. FISH LAKE William Hollond and wife took Mrs. Ryan Saturday for an auto ride in the ountry north and east of LaPorte which was enjoyed very much. Mr. and Mrs. Heitke are entertaining a lady friend from Chicago for the week. Mrs. Heitke and daughter Annie called on Mrs. Ryan Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ryan has received letters and post cards from her daughter, Mrs. William Savage and Bobby Bill from Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Wriner and daughters an 1 visiting in LaPorte for a week with Mrs. Cornfield. Gerald Cutshaw and family spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald of Oak Park are putting a cement basement under their cottage on Oak Beach Mrs. Lowen Rine is also making great improvements on her house at , Oak Beach. The Roy Londer family reunion was held Sunday at Highland Beach Mr. and Mrs. Frank Long return 1 ed from their vacation visiting among friends in Detroit and Wisconsin. There were many out to their cottages Saturday and Sunday. Archie Snyder sold his cottage on Highland Beach the last of the week. Mr. Heitke is digging a large ditch through his marsh. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Aldrich and sons of Indiana Harbor spent the ; week end with relatives of this place. Mr. Albert Hill ad children and j Mrs. Lawerence Moyer and children of Chicago spent a couple days with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hornsby. Mss IJUian Aldrich returned to her home in Whiting after spending a few weeks vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Aidrich. Miss Myrtle Aldrich returned home Sunday after spending a few days with relatives in Bremen. Harvey Grunabatt and family and the Misses Helen and Dorothy Roelke were Sunday guests of Herschel Bolenhaugh and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Bolenbaugh of Mishawaka called in the evening Mrs. Perry Wilson spent Sunday evening and Monday with her son, Ray and wife at Lake Wawasee. Air. and Mrs. John Dare and son, Eli and grandson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Aldrich Tuesday evening. Andrew Peterson made a business trip to Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. Myrtle Maxson and son Dale Joe and Sam Bowers and Aaron Maxson of Plymouth were Sunday guests at Oren Maxson’s. Walter Kaiser and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Maxson and daughter Marie of South Bend called in the evening. Mrs. Mandy Lemert and sons entertained a large number of relatives over the week end. Mrs. T. Gordon and children of Walkerton called on Mr. and Mrs. Lew Stout Sunday afternoon. Sunday guests at Tom Hornsby's were Mr. and Airs. John Aldrich and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Aldrich and sons of Indiana Harbor. Friends of this place received word Tuesday’ of the death of Mrs. Caroline Nitcher at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Miller in Tyner. SHILOH Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gardner and daughter, Pearl, were Sunday visitors at the Melvin Walter home. Air. and Airs. Tom Hornsby of Teegarden, called at Bodine's Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Ross and children attended the funeral of a relative in South Bend Sunday afternoon. Alex Gilchrist and mother of Wilkinsburg, Pa., have spent a few days at the Lotz home. The Misses Mtiriel and Kathleen Lotz are returning to their home with them for a few days visit. Miss Irene Skinner has returned home after a few weeks stay with her sister, Mrs. Carl Timm, of Chicago. Mr. and Airs. A. F. Burke spent Sunday afternoon at Henry Rupe’s of North Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schultz and son of Walkerton visited at the William Schultz home Sunday. Sunday guests at Reeves’ were j Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Burkholder of

Teegarden. Air. and Airs. Dell Spaid spent Sunday with Ora Spaid and family. The Aiullett threshing rig is now threshing oats in this vicinity. Air. and Airs. Elias Cormicon and Mr. and Airs. Lee Ritzman motored ' to the Bourbon air meet Sunday ; afternoon. I Mrs. Guy Ross spent a couple of ; j days last week in South Bend, visit- j ing her sister, Mrs. Maggie Monroe. Rex. Alorrett and family of Hunt- ' ington called at th< Alel Gardner ' home one day last week. MiSs Hilda Skinner of Lake For- I est, 111., spent the week end at ; home. Air. and Airs. Chas. Butler and daughter of McCool spent Sunday night at Del Spaid’s. Hoosiers Enjoying Visits to State Park A surprising attendance increase in Indiana state parks during the intense hot spell is noted in figures made public today by Richard Lieber, state conservation director, due he says, to the fact that the Hoosier public is aware that comfort and enjoyment awaits them in the cool shady retreats of these primitive reservations. At Turkey Run, the state's oldest park reservation, the attendance nearly doubled as hundreds of families from the west and central parts of the state sought relief from the heat. In this park stands the largest trees found in Indiana and added to the several hundred acres of primitive timber, are deep gorges and ravines wherein the sun’s rays seldom penetrate. Hotel buildings an<l cottages are sheltered within this immense woodland tract and the giant trees temper the heat waves before they penetrate the buildings. Turkey Run has ever been popular with the people of the state and this season will be no exception to the rule. At Madison where some of the i most picturesque scenery of Indiana is found, crowds have been above the i general average with week-end days seeing the big park crowds! Naturally the two lake parks. Dunes and Tokagon, the former bn I.ake Michigan and the latter on the shores nf i beautiful Lake Janies, are receiving their quotes, with a fine average from the states of Ohio and Michigan. Illinois and Wisconsin The Dunes last wwk alone enjoyed a * paid attendance of nearly 15.009 people. For those who enjoy the i»astime ■ of hiking and for others who like to ' lift the veil and peep into the tnar- i i velous works of nature, the conserI vation deiMTtment has provided । ' guides at each park. They escort । parties through the woodland trails land explain the \artous floral growth encountered, thus making the ex cursion educational as well as enjoyable. Sympathy is all right in its place, but there are times when a kick would be fat more effective. If you imagine that this Is a cold, unsympathetic world, tell people that you have a cold and listen to | their suggestions.

CLIFTY PARK IS INDIANA'S RIVAL FOR THE YELLOWSTONE. r* xT"I > l y y *■ । j- Ik _ L- J i >■ ; *1 ■'J H Beauties of Downstate Mecca Nationally Known to T ravelers. By Charles G. Sauera State Department of Conservation

“Thousands of tourists cross the entire United States to witness the sunsets of the Golden Gate. Most of them have gone too far.” declares the Hoosier State Automobile Association. "To really appreciate the romance of a sunset with its grandeur of display, go to the veranda of Cliffy Inn. Before you is the beautiful Ohio wending its lazy course between Kentucky and Indiana hills, clad in deepest green during the Bumm,er and the blending of the rarest tints in autumn. To see this once is to forget the Golden Gate.” Clifty Falls State Park —with its marvelous gorges, rocky canyons, steep hillsides and luxuriant growth of magnificent timber, all In the famous valley of the Ohio —offers attractions that few plaoes in the nation can match. Clifty Park, one mile from Madison, consists of 600 acres of wild rugged and majestic landscape. This public estate portrays better than any other state-owned land, pioneer Indiana with its wealth of hardwood forest, gorge country, rich river bottom lands and towering hillsides, accessible by well marked foot trails. The park is a trough cut back into a plateau for some two miles, along which are some thirty waterfalls of wondrous beauty, ending with Clifty Falls, a majestic drop of 90 feet. Before the crystal-pure stream leaps Into space over Clifty, it gathers dizzy speed, rushing down a series of cascades, while vari-colored mists float gently out over the valley to come to

/ ^CBECKCN BbOTHEE/ (t\ South Bend, Ind. ■ ’ Three Advance Sales To Feature Women ’s Apparel and Other Home Needs Fur Coats Cloth Coats Xew authentic fashions at waj In-low tegular prices. August Sales prove them to he i . very inexpensive. Robertson s assortments reveal all the splendor, the luxuriousness and beauty of the ' newest fur coats. Flares at t • u the ci'da Lavish use of fur is the tne side or front appear on many of them. Queen Anne, dominant note m the new coat Johnny and notch collars are JffMß mode. Smooth or dull sursmart fashion features. faced woolens fall in straight ' v lines or flare. Shades range Northern Seal, Stso »• - Hudson Seal. S2SS \ |T ' frOm DTOWnS to black. Raccoon Coats, 5350 I I Muskrat Coats _ sto- \ I Trimmings Include Badger. Kit \<a.acul Coats.’ ’ \ I Scpiirrel. Skunk Broadtail < oats. \ \| Marten Baecoon, Wallabia. and I It < aracul Furs. v Third Floor Rob»r’son < W 0 Third Floor—Robertson’s / Blanket Sale Blankets from the Finest Mill in America at a Much Lower Price than They Will Be Later on «50 Cotton tfjl QC T 057.95 *4 oo Blankets 1 .yO ‘ Blanke ts $4.88 Besides the plaid cottons / / • i• n i there are plain cottons of L f H °i s , m f>e all-wool the same excellent quality. , ™I n ‘fn'' Both come in aWx 76 < A ^?v inch size mix t ures an d block plaids. Blankets" " 001 $8.75 I 1 ca • 11 1 J This plaid blanket is made ■h xso inch size thorough- J in a desirable 70 xBO inch \ s nunk and scoured by size. It weighs 5 pounds tle nulls. (ireen, gray { and comes in pastel ^^rose. rilue and tan shades. shades. Second Floor—Robertson's

BaUinx Umpire “Ttiose jokers get tire»»nH-" complained the umpire. “What now?” “Some humorist wants tie to enter a |M»pularity contest "

rest on the huge rocks in the ravine depths far below. This park is situated in a section of the state rich in historic atmosphere. At Madison one finds J In perfect preservation the famous home of James F. Lanier, pioneer Indiana banker whose generous financing of the state government during the dark rebellion days of the Civil War stamped him a national patriot unselfishly devoted to state and nation. This wonderful home, typical of the domicile of the rich man of that period, is under the careful supervision of the conservation department, which agency restored it to Its former original beauty. The home was built in 1842-44, commands a princely view across a terraced garden lawn to the placid Ohio river and. rich In habiliments of a generation past, is one of the historic monuments of Indiana. Clifty Park best Illustrates the beautiful Ohio valley found along this great river with the Hoosier boundary. The Inn, a substantial and artistic brick structure resting on a prom Inence 415 feet above the river, provides a commanding panoramic view of the valley for many miles, distant Kentucky hills and rich blue-grass agricultural land, Madison City, a mile away, seemingly nestles at the brink of the great gorge. The hotel is modern in every respect and its I comfortable service, wholesome meals and restful atmosphere has added decidedly to the popularity of this great 11 public reservation.

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