Walkerton Independent, Volume 45, Number 46, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 15 April 1920 — Page 8

Ei 1= @ 3 I § _ -t L I" ^3 E Rsw^t® t > W® I ! laMitoa i a ~~~~^—^‘/ E | Price Is Secondary | a when patrons see the rich colorings and pleasing i J combinations in our art-designed J WALL PAPER The agreeable surprise then is, after selections, | j when it is learned that our prices are from 10 to 30 | | per cent savings. Let us show you while our shelves are still full. I C. M. CARTER, Ph. C. | J PEOPLE’S DRUG STORE | | The COOPER Battery | I n I I* f\ -/) YOUR • NEXT ! wverLo battery | mcfbfP/' for • Greater Power ■ Energy, * jUpft Durability AND 0 • * Satisfaction | | BATTERIES i | “Built By Men Who Know | | A FEW FACTS TO CONSIDER Z WHEN contemplating the purchase of your NEXT BATTERX | * consider as most essential the QUALITY of the BATTERX and the * w responsibilty of the Company back of it. AR Storage Batteries look ■ very much alike to the average user, nevertheless in the construe- 9 A tion and quality there is a vast difference. A $ THE COOPER BATTERY 2 has a character all its own. proved in actual service by the superior- a W ity of its plates—the vital part of a .Storage Battery. ■ The fact that your Starting and Lighting System is de|>endent upon Z your Storage Battery, necessitates the importance 'of choosing a Bat- A ? tery that will insure a consistent chemical action during charge and V discharge, fully capable of giving the maximum of current with sits- • A tained high voltage anil freedom from internal heat. These and £ n many other requisites are typical of THE COOPER BATTER! —hill Z • of EXERGY—POWER —DURABILITY' ami SATISFACTION proven » A to Motorists under actual performance. ■ ' . A COOPER BATTERY Z is ready for yin regardless of lite make, year or model of your car Q Z in fact it is the IDEAL BATTERY—essentially an<i eventually it is g YOUR BATTERY Sales and Service COO P t.R A STATION Storage Batteries | | The Huhnke Vulc. & Battery Go. | | WALKERTON, INDIANA I uiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiL I WHAT OUR CUSTOMERS SAY I -Z E dudson Creamery & Produce Co.. Xov. 28, 1019. = = North Judson. Indiana. ™ “ Bear Sirs;- In reply to yours of recent date 1 wish to say that lam g; = at present unable to ship you any cream because I have none. Have = E been very well satisfied with your treatment in every way, and will E H send you all the cream I get in the future. = = Yours very tm?y, E E THAYER, INDIANA. Nick DeVries. E = llllllllllllllllflllllill = E Judson Creamery & Produce < 0.. Dec. 5, 1919. = North Judson, Indiana. E = Gentlemen;- Just a line to let you know lam one ol your manv sat- — E isfied customers. 1 have mi room whatever for complaint, ami when- = ever I have cream to sell will ship to you, hut 1 can’t ship < team from = E dry cows. X <nn s truly, = E WHEATFIELD INDIANA. H. C. Mize. E I JUDSON CREAMERY and PRO. CO. I E CASH BUYERS OF E | Cream Milk Poultry Eggs | E NORTH JUDSON, IND. | tTllinilllllllHllllttlllllllllllHlllllHlllllHMlHllllUillllllllimillllllllllllllllllllllllHllllil -

NOTICE g STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH | IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF ST. JOSEPH COUNTY S' The Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend Railway Company Joseph E. Kaley and Marv E. Kalev. | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to S Joseph E. Kaley and Mary E. Kaley g 10 appear on the 28th day of April, 1920, at nine o’clock a. 111., before r’ the Honorable Chester Montgomery, Judge of the Superior Court of St. jj Joseph County, to show cause why |j the property described and sought to g be condemned in the complaint and as therein prayed for, should not be | condemned as prayed for, by the g Chicago, Lake Shore & South Rend 3 Railway Company, plaintiff, against Joseph E. Kaley and Mary E. Kaley. 3 as defendants, the property being | sought to be condemned being a strip g of land situate in St. Joseph County, 3 State of Indiana, to-wit: | Beginning at the Souhwest corner g of a certain tract of land containing 3 Ten and Twenty-nine-hundredths (10.29) acres, and described in a 3 warranty deed conveying said Ten 3 and Twenty-nine-hundredths (10.29) g acres to the Chica: o, Lake Shore and 3 South Bend Railway Company by p Joseph E. Kaley and Mary E. Kaley g by deed dated the Fourth day of 0 April. 1907, and reeo’Hed in deed j record 136 on page 422, with a strip 3 of land Forty (40) feet in width of p ” hicb the center Hnn is Twenty (20) g 1 feet West from said corner, extendj ins South to the Michigan Road to ] property owned by one Ridenour, for 1 right of way purposes. ] 2. Also a part of Section Three I (3), Township Thirty-seven(37) j I North, Range Two (2) East; beginuning for the same at a point in the c west line of said Section Three (3) a . distance of Six Hundred (600) feet south the Northwest corner thereof; . thence East on the south line of terri- । torv conveyed bv said Kaley to the I Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend | Railway Company, a distance of I Three Hundred Twenty (320) feet; ' thence in a Southwesterly direction | ( a distance of Three Hundred Ninety |: (390) feet, more or less, to the inter- ’ section of the North line of the Lin|'coln Highway XX’est with the east k| line of a forty (40) foot strip leased ' by said Kaley to said Chicago, Lake |; Shore & South Bend Railway ComI pany as right of way; thence west- ’ 1 ward along the north line of said | Lincoln Highway West, a distance of | Sixty (60) feet, more or less, to the । west line of said Section Three (31: I. thence North on the West line of | said Section a distance of Two Hund- । red-eighty (280) feet, more or less, I to the Southwest corner of lands | , heretofore conveyed by Kaley to the 11 said Chicago, Lake Shore & South 'jßend Railway Company as a gravel | pit; excepting therefrom Twenty d(20) feet as the east half of a high- । ' way upon the West line of said See- 1 I tion, and a strip Forty (40) feet । k wide adjacent, upon the easterly side ! thereof, and used as right of way by ! | said Chicago, Lake Shore A South k Bend Railway Company in reaching ’ said gravel pit. The quantity of lamt I included in the triangular piece, ex- | | elusive of the above named excep- I . tion, is Eighty-six-hundredths (.86) I acres, more or less, to be condemned I and appropriated in fee simple. । i 3. Also lessors do hereby lease to ' said Lessee for right of way purposes. | a parcel of land Forty (40) feet in J width from east to west and begin’■ning on a line with the jiorth line I and immediately west of tho tract । above described, extending due south to Lincoln Highway West. I 4. Also, a right of way Thirty j (30) feet wide from east to we^t. be- ' ginning at the angling road, which is I the first road South of Lincoln High- | way West, which crossed the west line of said Section Three (3) at a I point about Four Hundred (400 1 feet I south of Lincoln Highw’ay West, ad- । jacent to the east line of Section I Four (4) and extending southward | about Two Thousand (2000) feet to । the Southwest corner of Ridenour’s I land; thence on an eight (St degree | curve to right Five Hundred Six and । Twenty-five- hundredths (506.25) ' feet; thence in tangent to said curve | in a Southwesterly direction Five । Hundred Thirty-five (535) reef; thence on aTen (10) degree curve to I right Seven Hundred (700) feet to I a junction with present right of way of the Chicago, Lake Shore & South I Bend Railway Company, and being । the same lands now occupied by the i Railway Company for right of way ' ‘ purposes. |j The said Railway Company asks , to condemn said strip for its use as ' a street and interurban railway to be | operated by electricity. j WITNESS the hand of the Clerk of said Court and the seal, this 6th I day of April, 1920. WILBUR M. W\RNER, Clerk St. Joseph Superior Court. | F. J. Lewis Meyer, Att’y for Plaintiff. I 3t-a23vv. SHA ER STREET 1 Clyde Miller was buying up veal ■calves Monday. j The carpenters began on G. N. Clark’s barn last Friday. I’lle Good Friday potato planters Isay it keeps them busy to keep the bugs off, and think they will have a I bounteous harvest if the weather stays as it has been since planting time. i Jacob Gensinger, Sr., and wife, M. L. Clark and family of North Liberty and Miss Sarah Stump, Master Willard and Floyd Stump took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kilian Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stump visit'd with George and Jennie Lehman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Burkholder took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stump Sunday. • Mr. Latia and family moved onto 1 C. 1. Reamer’s farm last week, former!'. occupiel by Janies G. E. Foster. E; rl G j m-;mger and his girl friend called on Mr. and Mr . J. Gensinger, Sr., Saturday evening. Melvin Gardner is having his timber sawed for the erection of a new j barn. He made a special trip to Tee- j tiatden to have a talk with the mayor I as *o the paving of the streets with | molasses. Thought perhaps we i could furnish the molasses at four dollars a gallon to pave with and he | said he would wait until pay day to see if he would have enough money--11 he did not have he would pave that windy city with sawdust. Good night. Mrs. Jacob Hildebrand returned j home Saturdav from California, where she had been staying with her daughter, Mrs. Carson Waver, formerly of this vicinity. Orville' Gensinger called on his

—the house of Kuppenheimer clothes 1 ( "la। 1 I 1 I 4 -A™ I > : Tx . -I /' /if 'J' -fl ! A ’ ft'. f ll Sal l| Copyright 1910 The House ut Kuppenheimer Kuppenheimer good Clothes Clothes that know no clique or clan. They’re just as popular with the American farmer as with the Wall Street financier or the university man at Harvard or Yale. From Maine to California, from Washington to Florida, Kuppenheimer good Clothes are worn by men who want typically American style, quality that gives real service— true economy. See the new Spring windau display KOONTZ, The Clothier

friend. Miss Bee-Tree^ Sunday < ven- i ■ ing. He says honey sure is sweet. Card of Thanks. To the friends who so kindly : tendered their sympathy and services in our sorrow and bereavement, we i hereby express our thanks and appreciation. Margaret E. Stickley and children.

SPRING IS HERE BUT ARE YOU READY TO PARTAKE OF PLEASURES OFHRE| Trutona Is Daily Winning Unstinted Praise From Hundreds for Overcoming Tired, Draggy “No-Account” Feeling So Prevalei|t During the Present Season.

.. 1“ Doos the coming Spring with all its pleasures meant anything to YOU? “That all depends,” may be your answer and admittedly “it all depends”— it all depends upon whether or not your system has withstood the exacting siege of winter that leaves in its wake so many man.'’ thousands of people with completely run-down systems. In fact, conspicuously in the minority are those who have completely avoided the ravages of winter maladies. True, there are thousands who were successful in warding off attacks of influenza and still more thousands who escaped pneumonia, but WHO IS THERE THAT DID NOT EXPERIENCE AT LEAST ONE HEAVY WINTER COLD DURIN(I THE PAST SEASON? Remember, only second in severity to pneumonia and influenza, is the heavy, winter cough or cold. lake pneumonia and influenza, winter coughs and colds tend to weaken and materially affect almost every vital organ of the body. People who have suffered a heavj winter cough, yet feel that their systems have escaped the strain of winter weather, are sadly mistaken. If they could but grasp the facts, they would not wonder why they feel so tired, sluggish. lifeless and generally out-ot'-fix. when they know they should be full

MOXI X K> LOW I have an unlimited amount of 6 r ? ; i money to loan on improved farn.s, on 5. 7, 10 or 20 years time, XX I I HOI T UOMMI>SIOX. Also S’z'r money to loan on 5. 7, . I 10 or 20 years lime, with small com- : mission. I am prepared to meet all competition. Let me furnish you the money. J. WILLIS COTTON. ;>m-Jlvl2 wp. Over State Bank.

of “pep” and vitalty, in perfect harmony with the invigorating breezes and sunshiny weather of Spring. Thousands of people are now taking Trutona, the Perfect Tonic, to overcome this weakened physical condition so prevalent at the close of winter and hundreds of public statements now being made daily, prove that none has been disappointed in Trutona as a reconstructive agency, system purifier and body invigorant. Trutona does its work quickly. It speedily attacks the impurities in the blood that might, if left alone, bring serious results. It rebuilds broken down tissues, strengthens the nerve centers and produces proper digestion and assimilation of food, at the same time throwing off any decayed matter that may have accumulated. Tn short, Trutona thoroughly and efficiently tones up every organ of the body and gives to your physical being the rigor and vitality which alone can place within your reach the many pleasures which Spring effort; to the healthy man and woman. Trutona is sold in North Liberty at the North Liberty Pharmacy. Trutona is sold in Walkerton, at People's Drug Store. 2t-als.

J. WILLIS COTTON, Attorney at Law WALKERTON. INDIANA Office Over St<*te Bank. Home Phone No 1 FARMS and IOWA VEAL EST A IE FOR SALT 5, 6 7 ano 6 per cent Honey to Lo«n 4ccnr<‘irt|f to ^rrmuM. ’imeand cla^sof security '■ 1 -" 1 ■ — - '■ -— B9BaB*BQB3B£SOB3BQB*B9Ba&B&B&B5B£B£B£B0B3B5B5B&BB?Ii? o8«BCBMCB<SBaB^BaBi?BMCBB0B0i0a0B0B0B0BCB08&B0BcBCB I ^Ebwe^s I SB Ei? eB— f ■■ । - "■ CB SS * ss > w sb ca XL-A ? Ta~^~ nl ^3; ** I i > . ..^h si IC V i 8 h 3 /. WMEgg^jg £■ 1 * I SB St 11 J S 3 / J ■ --# ss ss «? \ L» ~ a*? M „ tfW It’s great fun to Vernicol— |« you’ll like it I BQ BO o» Get out that old chair. Dip your brush in the £■ j BA g® table or other piece of fur- can and apply. That's all g; Igg niture you have discarded there is to it. Scratches §5 'Eg just because its finish is disappear as if bv magic. aS ■e marred. You can youthify You - U want t 0 ovep g ■« it in a j.ffy with Lowe cvc „., hin in the house g ■2 Brothers Vernicol and .... . , „ . , „ Ax hich vou can. x ermcol Jg ®2 make it worthy ci any * KB . * wears and wears—-and 52 room in your home. gg Vernicol is a varnish wears. That’s why it sas gg Eg stain. Comes in a can; g°°d Jor -oors as .urnigg goes on wit!: a gg Made to revive furniture j ular finishes. Come in and gj *■ that has lost its smile. ask for color card. | Walkerton Lumber Co. | £8 Walkerton, h.d. I fJLiints I I SS c ’° "aGE0B0B0B0B^BBi?0a0B0B0B»?BaBeBi?B«BCBgBeB£B0B£3vK£«£ B9BSsoß9BSE^B^aaaßßoßoßo«Miaßiiaß*suieaaß«B'?4e«c3aa^Jia2 I'?* 1 '?*