Walkerton Independent, Volume 45, Number 43, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 25 March 1920 — Page 7

| | Ladies’ Oxfords and | ties in black oi- brown B military or Louis 1 heel, a special Easter 1 offering $6.50 values at $4.95 8 $5.00 values at $3.95 I $7.50 values at_ 55.95 | $9.00 values at_ $7.50 a i Ladies’ crepe de 1 chene or georgette | blouses, this season’s | choicest styles, in | long or short sleeves, J some remarkable valJ ues ranging in price *"• $15.00 B Beautiful new spring | Voiles in all this seab son’s choicest colorb ings, hundreds of | patterns to select ® from, per yd. C 1 A A 69c and _ $1 •U V a Ladies’ under musg lins at last year’s J prices, a most com- § plete line at prices | that will save you one | fourth.

mm I The undersigned will sell at public auction at her i I place of residence, 2 miles southwest of Walkerton, & I formerly known as the Vermillion farm, on I I Friday, April 2| Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., Sharp ! The Following Described Property To-wit: I | 3 Head of Horses 3 | 1 mare 9 years old, 1 horse 6 years old, 1 colt com- i J ing 2 years old. § V f I 1 Fresh Milk Cow, 6=vrs. 2 Brood Sows m I ' —£ I | 78 hens, leghorns and other breeds, 6 roosters. | • — £ J Farming Implements | 2 running gear wagons, hay rack, 1-horse culti- ( § vator, mower nearly new, walking breaking plow, | | spike-tooth harrow, 70 teeth, side-delivery rake, rid- 0 | mg corn cultivator, hog feeder, 2 tons of hay. | 2 3- -rW acre farm near Tvner will b^ offered for I a sal< t Some household goods, and many other articles. 78 slocks of corn and ^ome duel, a loads oi mint I ♦ : >• to be sold at the Henry Miller farm near I ! TwunTuc^'i” W - -h -ff n ■ — i xic.s or cent from date, no propertv to be removed fl ;ale are complied with. 2 percent off g | Ed. Wolfe, Auc. J. P. Taylor, Clerk f | Alta May McLain | f lt-m2sw Let Us Print Your Sale Bills

Men’s Shoes in Ma- 1 hogany brown or | black, English or g footform lasts, a spe- I cial Easter offering g 56.00 values at $4.95 g $7.50 values at $5.95 | $9.00 values at $7.50 | Ladies’ Silk Hose for I Easter in all the pop- i ular shades. We car- | ry one of the largest I stocks of silk hose on 1 the street and our i prices are *4 lower g than others ranging § from 79c (^r A A I to $5.00 I Children’s Gingham | Dresses, beautiful l| patterns, well made | and trimmed, regular g $3.00 values Cl Qg g For real bargains in 1 all kinds of staple J merchandise be sure S and visit our Bargain g Basement. &

I From Our I Correspondents 3 GROVERTOW X 2 Harry Wyland of Ft. Wayne visitgj ed over Sunday with his parents, 3 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wyland. | Harry Klinganian was home from 3 i Indiana Harbor last Saturday and § Sunday. 3 Prof. Wilt, was in Chicago from 3 Friday evening till Monday morning. | He is taking treatment for shell 3 shock. 3 James Richey of near Donaldson | has purchased the W. R. Richey S property near the school house and g he and his estimable wife became g bona fide residents of Grovertown 3 last week. g Ed Uncapher of Ft. Wayne was 3 the over Sunday guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Uncapher. g Leon Boots, Mark Uncapher, Oscar p Blaad, Trustee Richey and Emil g Anderson were in Indianapolis from g Monday ’till Wednesday in conferp ence with the Public Service Comj mission relative to securing a station 0 agent, ticket office, freight house, | etc., for our little town. Considerg ing the amount of in and out freight 0 and passenger traffic at this pie'’ g the facilities are simply rotten. The 3 Penna Co. can well afford to estab--3 lish an agency here and thus ing crease an already large patronage. 1 On Thursday of last week Dennis p Barbarigoo and a companion, whose g name we were unable to learn, emD barked for Gary, Indiana Harbor I and other points west via the Yelg low Stone Trail with a truck load of p produce consisting of eggs, veals, g etc. (the etc. incidentally means two | FRANK S. NASH Trustee Lincoln Township g Hereby gives notice that he will be at 0 his office in the Denaut Building TuesP day, Thursday and Saturday of each g week for the transaction of township 3 business. Office hours 9:30 a. m. to 4 n P- n>. g South Bend Office Walkerton Office p 409 Dean Bldg. Denaut Bldg. Monday and Thursday Dr. B. E. Baldridge 3 Announces the opening of his Dental g office in the Denaut bldg., Wolkerton, 3 on Monday and Thursday of each week I O D<J- FC e MASONIC. p WALKERTON LODGE. F. &A. M. 3 No. 619. Regular meetings the first g Thursday of each month. Visitors 3 welcome. G. C. OPLINGER, f W. M. M. B. SLICK, Secretary. - W. F. MIRANDA, M. D. I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON The treatment of All Diseases of I Women and Children a Specialty. J | Offfctr^T"H <*■ r>«»«»»• Office Consultation Free ? Avenue E. Phone No. 24—1. M. S. DENAUT, M. D. । Glasses Fitted. Lenses Duplicated r Officeandresldenee in the Denaut Building I Severn h st r eet. Telephone No. 5-1 DR. H. S. DOWELL | Dentist i Walkerton, Indiana I Office in Residence on Seventh St. J — — | S. P. TRACY, M. D. | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON l Walkerton, - - Indiana I n —- * Phone No. 35 Night bell _________ ' M.B.Slick, LL.B. H.J, Curtis.LLß i SLICK & CURTIS * I .Attorneys and Couucellors At Law. I I Notary Public and U. S. Pension ) Attorneys , ( Settlements of Estates, Abstracts of ? Title, Real Estate, Loans, Insur- | ante and Collections. j E. J. McCARTY & Auctioneer I Donaldson - Indiana 4 Phone Tyner Central 2 ■ ’w- 7 ; । y । After you eat—alwavs take lIFATONIC v (Joi^ YOPR ACID STQMACeO Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloat* cd Gassy Feeling. Stops food souring, 11 rcr>eating, ant: all stomach miseries. > sweet and flncrexHe-j Vitality and Pep. r . ta ’ . • । f I i OnlycoatsaC J ci t' yt> -i it I'-'Mitivelyguarant- i f; topte aor -iwi,’ refund taoney. Get a big THE PENSLAR STORE Walkerton, Ind. J ——— — —— >! iibaum a co. I UNDERTAKERS S ” ■ ° ^’ ve our s Pocial atI tention to all calls H Lady Assistant Phone 83. Walkerton ■ i

barrels of moonshine whiskey). Now it was perfectly all right for them to dispose of the eggs and veal in the above named t^wns and they excited no suspicion, but in disposing of the spirits ferment!, which, under the existing laws of| this great and glorious country, is perfectly wrong, they excited the intense curiosity of a couple of government operatives, so much so, in fact, that they thought it light and proper to follow Mr. Barbarogoo and his worthy companion to their ten acre farm two mild east of Grovertown where they landsometime Saturday. The operatives decided to do a little detective work in addition to the work already accomplished and therefore stuck around the little chicken farm, watched them feed their chickens, etc., the etc. meaning the operation of the cutest little still, which occurred later in the evening. They then drove to Plymouth. Accompanied by the Sheriff o,f Marshall County. they returned to the modest little chicken farm early Sunday morning and actually arrested those two busy, ambitious and enterprising young Greek cronies for making moonshine whiskey and took their cute little still and all the paraphernalia that goes with it, including five barrels of the good old stuff, away from them. The boys spent Sunday in the County Bastile at Plymouth and Monday were removed to Marshall county’s sister bastile in Knox, Starke county, Ind., where they are patiently a-W^Lg the —verdict. Verily, raising f ckens and making moonshine whisjr. y won’t mix, and anyhow it’s away to saw wood. MUDDY STREET Ben Gardner spid wife called on Ben Cover’s, Sunday afterenoon. Inez Walz is dn the sick list with the flu. Rosy Davis of Ohio is visiting with Jess Mackesson. Jacob Gensinger and wife visited with Lloyd Killian’s, Sunday. Lois Head was on the sick list Friday. John and Frank thought that they would not tap the walnut tree this spring. Perhaps they will try the oak this time. Guy Ross was a caller at Frank Coil’s, Sunday. The man that tapped the tree in the moon last spring tapped them close to the ground this spring for better results. The Muddy Street scribe did not stick in the mud but ran out of ammunition. P. W. Shroll visited with Levi Miller’s, Sunday afternoon. The Teegarden scribe and Lapaz scribe had quite a time a few weeks ago about the hen coop and the hollow log and the saw mill. Did not know that Muddy Street passed close by there. I think if we had some of that iron wine of Michigan on Muddy Street it would help us out with the flu. John Chappell visited in Walkerton Sunday. If the neighborhood has any news for the paper just call up Pat on Sunday or Monday evening. The news has to go tin by Tuesday. MT. MERNON Mr. Staley of L ppa nee has moved to our neighborlF.od on the farm recently vacated 'by Medard Claeys. Barney t- called on his brother. H. F ^ert, Friday. S. C. Retnhf, orTY.TnTtridW VTs calling on ret v^iere Thursday. Mrs. Gu> j ' and Miss Jennie Lehman si ent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. H. F. 1 Goppert. Camiel Kerchkert of Mishawaka visited his panhts, Mr. and Mrs. ' Louis KerchaerJ. several daws this i week. 1 Mrs. Cranforcl visited Mrs. Eliza- I both Stover Friday. H. F. Goppert and family and IMisses Mildred and Kathryn Stover were in South Bend Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and sons I were guests <\f Mr. and Mrs. George I Studley Sunday. Thomas Hutsell of Ft. Wayne. Ind., was at home over Sunday. MILL CREEK The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Drollinger was married last Saturday. the 13th, in Chicago. They are visiiing her parents this week. Tin y will make their home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Spalding of ! Chicago was the guest of Mr. and I Mrs. Joe Rensberger’s last Wednesday. Mrs. Joe Rensberger and son. Harold, were at South Bend last | Saturday. The dance at the Gleaner hall was | well aifended. -Miss Lizzie Shaffer is suffering from quinsy. Vii cent Hefferman from Chicago is the guest of Joe Wiltfong’s. - — The Motive. Al) who have meant good work with their whole hearts have done good | work. . . . livery heart thut has beat strong and cheerful has left a hopeful impulse behind it in the world, and bettered the tradition of mankind. . — i ■ Louis *f/venson. j ’ NOTICE OF -FINUj ACCOUNT Chri.o ~i i-i. inistrator. Os the Estate of Me ’i w r Grose, late of St. Jo. h i County, in the State of Indiana, dei ceased. Notice is Hereby Given to th heirs, legatees and devisees of said decedent, and all other persons interested in said estate, that said Administrator has filed in this Court ais final account and vouchers for he final settlement of said estate : nd । they are therefore hereby required o be and appear in said Court on the ‘ h day of April, 1920, when th .same will be heard, and make proof > of their heirship, or claim to any part of said estate, and show cause n any there bi, why said account and vouchers should not be approvi ed. Witness, the Uerk and the Seal of j the St. Josep! Circuit Court at । South H< nd, Ir } iana, 19th day o ; M:i re .. 1 920. < , Wilt ir M. Warner, Clerk B. L 1 Hoerstman, Deputy. Charl* s Wedler & Miller Guy. Attorneys for J late. |2t-alw. 11f

When in Smith Bend make Wyman's your Headquarters. GEORGE WYMAN & CO. -—Come And 8«» Ue—* SOUTH BEND, INDIANA. Women s Newest Easter Fashions \ J? Timely Display of Spring Apparel / k All of our apparel departments throughout the • store are briming over with new Easter delights. ?! / C During the past week, box after box of suits, y»i / L-TJ] i tI n wraps, dresses, blouses and hats have been arH1 I \/ ' 7 riving. All are carefully designed of picked maL ; I ’ terials in the newest of Spring styles and repreJ U sents a latitude in price which enables everyone tukM? * , rii k. / t° m ake a satisfactory selection. The tailored t su ^ stands out a great favor this season and U S the sport model is equally well liked. We have a No 934 No. 330 great many models in both styles. $57.50. $65.00, Tricoiette Army, Navy Dress. Serge Suit. Coats for All Occasions

Springtime Suits In our Easter Sale of Suits a special effort has been made to get the best suits at popular prices. Some of the materials are Tricotines, Poiret Twills, Gabardines, Serges and the Army and Navy Serge. Misses’ sizes from 14 ot 18. Women's sizes from 36 to 50. Stylish Stout sizes from 40 to 54. Every style is represented in this showing of suits at $35.00, $45.00, $50.00 and up to $150.00. New Dresses for Springtime The new dresses reveal a great variety in line. There are frocks with extended hips and draped skirts. Others with short sleeves and vestees, many which give plaited ruffles a new twist of trimming and where there is not a complete absence of ornamentation, one may find radiant beading, tinsel and silk embroideries. To carry out these beautiful styles the fabrics are rich, supple and luxurious. Altogether the Springtime frock is a beautiful garment. We are having a special Easter Sale of these at $29.75, $35.00. $50.00 and up to $125.00.

The Home of Second Floor. I “"BUY A TRUCK 5 We believe you will admit that we have given this neighborhood the best f milk market ever enjoyed by the Dairy Farmer and while there are times ' I when the fluctuations of the general markets seem extreme, yet the hazzard | of the Dairy farmer is less than most other manufacturing enterprises. j Avail yourselves of our facilities by uniting as a neighborhood, buy a truck । J as a community, and in addition to transporting of your milk use this time {saving method of transportation in your other business. One truck properely managed will serve ten farms. We will be pleased to |0 submit plans and by-laws for just such an undertaking upon recpiest. Producers Union Dairy Co. LAKEVILLE, INDIANA

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION ' , Notice is hereby given, that the : undersigned has been appointed by j the Clerk of the Circuit Court cd ! : St. Joseph County, State of Indiana, ■ Administratrix, of the Estate of Ern- : est L. McLain, late of St. Jot ph : County, deceased. • Said Estate is supposed to be : solvent. ; March 10, 1920. J. Willis Cotton, Attorney for Esta a : 3t-m2Wv. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION’ = Notice is hereby given, tha 1 SMITH & GO. | lx Funeral Directors. i 11 LADY ASSISTANT. I OFFICE ’PHONE, NO. 4. RESIDENCE, Na : W AI. KEI ITON, IN DI AN A iwmwwßmwwiwwMßw 1।

Conservative models of the and full length styles and the more formal wrappy coats especially are in demand for Spring by those who wish a coat dressy but still conservative enough for all occasions. Prices at $29.75, $35.00, $50.00 and up. More and More New Blouses The blouse department offers many delightful new styles for Easter. Georgette crepe, Crepe de Chene, Tricoiette, and Batiste; long and short, plain or embroidered, some with lace and others with frills. From $10.75 to $25.00. New Effects in Skirts Skirts are in for a great variety of treatment this season. First of all the selection of new skirt fabrics is most comprehensive from Georgette, Crepe de Chene and Baronette satin to the wool plaids. The accordian and box plaited models are unusually popular; but the shirred effects with novel treatment of pockets and belts are equally good. $10.75 to $29.75.

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES | WANTED | | to represent the = J I? '” T A TA TV i Leonard. • I TRACTOR I I a repair part—mp c • k of Sto I Allotted to this District | I ACT AT ONCE | Get your share of the profits. For information or write E. L. SIVER = Jefferson Hotei South Bend, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiifiiiiHiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiii nfH.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTt