Walkerton Independent, Volume 46, Number 20, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 14 October 1920 — Page 9

iL^ f aft? k^S Brunswick Principles & In f ine Tire Making The reason you are interested in the name on your tire is that it identifies the maker. By knowing the maker you can judge his ideals of manufacture. The only secret of a super-tire lies in the principles of the maker. His standards decide the quality. For there are no secrets in the tire industry. . What you get depends on what is behind the name on your tire. Brunswick, as you know, means a very old concern, jealous of its good name. Since 1845 the House of Brunswick has been famous the world over for the quality of its products. The Brunswick Tire is all that you expect — and more. Your ~rst one will be a revelation. You’ll agree that you’ve never known a better. And you’ll tell your friends. So spreads the news among motorists. The Brunswick is the most welcome tire that ever came to market. Try one Brunswick Tire. Learn how good a tire can be built. And remember, it costs no more than like-type tires. THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. Indianapolis Headquarters: ill South Pennsylvania Ave, \ al I k ■ i wH Sold On An Unlimited Mileage Guarantee Basis The Quality Vulcanizing and Battery Company On the corner north of the Independent Office. WALKERTON, IND. = miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiu£ PUBIC sale! X Having*decided to quit farming I will sell at public auction at my z X residence 4}£ miles east of Lapaz, 5 miles west of Bremen and l a E X mil' ast of Buffalo School House on what is known as the Thomas x Z Fr»iice farm, on , — I Thursday, October 21 | Beginning at 10:00 a. m., the following personal property: x I 4 Head ot Horses 4 | = Gray horse IO yrs. old. sound; sorrel mare 6 yrs. old, sound; pair x X of gray geldings 9 and 10 yrs. old. x | 5 Head of Cattle 5 I E Two good milk cows, one 7-8 Gurnsey will be fresh this winter; z E one 15-16 Gurnsey fresh in Dec., one Gurnsey heifer coming 2 yr. z X old. bred. Holstein heifer 2 yrs. old, bred. E | 12 Head of Hogs 12 | — 21 — 11 shoats weighing 125 lbs. 1 Duioc sow, will farrow about time = X of sale. Hay and Feed Z 50 bu. old corn, 150 bu. barley, 75 bu. oats, about 800 shocks of z < — shock and standing corn and IO tons timothy hay. z ' I 1 Farming Implements E McCormick binder; Deering mower; Superior disc drill; John S X Deer loader; side delivery rake; a two horse and a one-horse weed- = Z er; John Fleer riding com plow; John Deer walker; Monarch rider; Z Z land roller-.lvhn Deer riding breaking plow; Oliver walker; Champ- z S ion potato digger; 2 wagons; gas engine ami jack; 1 double ami 1 ~ X single shovel p’on ; 5 shovel cultivator; 90 spike tooth drag; 1-22 — — spring tooth Lai row; double buggy, single buggy, wood rack, hay = Z rack, pair log bunks, log chains, roller colter, 240 egg galvanized Z z OJ<l Trusty incubator, cream separator, 22 ft. extension ladder, Carly — X Ohio seed potatoes, ndiq cans, heating stoves, horse dippers. 2 good z X sets team harness, one extra h< ;vy with britchen, 1 part of a set. z Z 2 sets of team nets ahd other articles too numerous to mention. Z to <loz. chickens, 2 stock tanks 8 and lo bbl., 1 female collie. = TERMS OF SALE I _ On 'll sums of S.> ami under, ca ». On all sums over So a credit — XH13,6 or 9 months will be given, pi baser git ing his note with nfe S — proted security with 6 per cent interest >m date ii paid when due. Z zlt paid when due s pet | fro date ot sale, rwo ;»ei cent S Z discount for <adi. Ko property to be removed until terms of sale = x are complied with. = Moxr.i, STEINER, \m. FRANK 4LBERT, Clerk. | Z Lal*az Phone 2735. - | J. W. Hildebrand | ^uiHwiiiinHiiiiiiiimiiiniiiHiniuitii’iiiiiiiiminmniiminiiiiiinmuHininnHUii

Local News Noble Sheatsley of Gary visited at home over Sunday. If you want to get up on time, Heave your call with Westclox. E. V. j Derf. al 2-1 fw. l»ev. and Mrs. A. F. Knepp of IGrass Creek. Ind., were guesis oi j Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mull recently. Harry Verkier was taken to South Bi nd Tuesday by H. F. Goppert to be treated for blood poison in one of his to ‘S. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Poole and daughter Agnes of Mishawaka were guests of friends and relatives in W alkerton over Sunday. Dr. C. D. Hoss and family of Michigan City motored to this place Sunday to visit with the former's mother, Mrs. Acta B. Ross. Howard Chappel .as bought a moving picture theater at Kewanee and he and Mrs. Chappel will take up their residence there. Dr. A. Thompson of Tyner and Wilber Thompson of Elkhart were here Sunday to visit B. F. Thompson, who continues very’ poorly with heart trouble. There will he a box and pie social Friday evening, Oct. 15, at Hill Grove school house, four and a half miles west of Walkerton. Everyone come. 2t-ol4wp. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Harden motored to Ober Monday evening where they were guests at the home of W. W. Osborne. The latter returned home with them and remained a part of Tuesday, going from hero to South Bend. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the Circuit Court of St. Joseph county. State of Indiana, Administrator, of the Estate of Gustave Krlenkr., late of St. Joseph County, deceased. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. Ira M. Ullery, Administrator. September 20, 1920. Lambert & Hammond, Attorneys for Estate. 3t-ol4w. EYES EXAMINED and Headaches relieved without the uat Drugs by H. LEMONTREE South Bend’s Leading Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician Open till 6 P. M. 222% S. Michigan Street Phone Lincoln 6504 W. F. MIRANDA, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON The treatment of All Diseases ot Women and Children a Specialty. Office in Building near residence Office Consultation Free Avenue B. Phone No. 24 — I. SLICK & CURTIS _ । -Attorneys and CoonceUors At Ijaw_ j' Notary Public and U. S. Pension Attorneys : Settlements of Estates. Abstracts of : I Title, Real Estate, Ijoans, Insurance and Collections. j • I South Bend Office Walkerton Office • I 409 Dean Bldg. Denaut Bldg. ■ * M onday and Thursday Dr. B. E. Baldridge : Announcesjthe opening of his Dental ■ office in the Denaut bldg., Wolkerton, : Monday and Thursday of each week | FRANK S. NASH Trustee Lincoln Township : Hereby gives notice that he will be at ■ his office in the Denaut Building Tues- : day, Thursday and Saturday of each : week for the transaction of township : business. Office hours 9:30 a. m. to 4 : p. m. T-i O ID CJ-TC S . MASONIC. = WALKERTON LODGE, F. & A. M. E No. 619. Regular meetings the first s Thursday of each month. Visitors E welcome. G. C. OPLINGER, | W. M. M. B. SLICK, Secretary. DR. H. S. DOWELL Dentist Walkerton, Indiana E Office in Residence on Seventh St. S. P. TRACY, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON - Walkerton, - - Indiana Phone No. 35 Night bell z M.B.Slick, LL.B. H.J. Curtis,LLß | E. J. McCARTY Auctioneer = Donaldson - Indiana z" Phone Tyner Central | 11 NUSBAUM a GO. I UNDERTAKERS m We give our special at- B z 3 tention to all calls B z ■ Lady Assistant gg = I Phone 83. Walkerton | I' IMB3SWMMKMHH

-Mis. David Billett of South Bend ; nd Mis. Dan Koontz visited Tuesday with Mrs. C. W. Sheatsely. Claude Stull was in Indianapolis Tuesday .and Wednesday last week atletviing the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias as represVnfati vc f rom tne local lodge. Miss Edna Bell, who has been taking a vacation visiting here ami at Hamlet, returned Monday to Gary*, where she is employed as waitress in Riverside Hall. A box social will be held at the Carlyle school house, 2% miles west of Walkerton, Friday evening. Oct. 22. The public! cordially invited." 3t-o2lw Anna Mechling, Teacher. Flessor <£ Sotel, proprietors of the Walkerton CandyAKitchen, are pushing the improvenients on their new restaurant and expect to have it open to the public in al short time. B. 1. Holser, w io was at the hospital lour weeks^’ ith typhoid fever, returned home Fri lay and is improving rapidly. He is able to be up and walk out a little. Mr. and Mrs. I . F, Goppert, accompanied by’ Mis. Gladys .Jacobs, motored to Bloomington. Ind., last Sunday to visit tlufr daughter Helen who is a student a+jthe state university. From Our Correspondents JORDAN Miss Adelaide Millard is spending the next two weeks with her friend. Miss Dorothy Craig. Mr. and Mrs. James Forsyth of Michigan City and Mr. and Mrs. George Borden spent Sunday with Mi’, and Mrs. Joseph Burger. Miss Alice Lambert of South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Wiley ..pem Sunday with Mr. Wiley’s aunt, Mrs. 'Sarah Cotton. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Rhodes or Walkerton and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hardy and daughter spent Sundar with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bellinger. Mrs. Henry Bricker spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stauffer, of Wakarusa. Mrs. William Babcock was called to South Bend by serious illness of her grandchildren last Friday. Mr. and Mi’s. Henderson were at Sonih Bend Sunday. Mrs. Edward Gindleberger and Miss ( yrena \\ iley of South Bend stient Saturday with Mr. and Mrs F. R. Wyiey. STAR Quarterly conference will begin at the Star church next Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Services at 7:30 P m. Saturday. Sunday services are Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching and communion at 1J a. in. and 7:30 p. in. Rev. C. S. Smith of Fairmount. Ind., evanglist. < Claude Roush and family moved on to the farm tlug ra^ntb' purchased east of North T4l*Wv last weer. Ellen Reprogle’s condition is not much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kurzhals of South Bend visited Chas. Schrader anti family Saturday and Sunday. FOR SALE—IOO Shares of Wenstone Rubber Company. Will sell cheap. Inquire of Ed Wharton and Wm. Arnold. ALFA-MIN T CORN ER Simon Cripe and his daughter Drenen of South Bend visited at E. C. Swartz's Saturday. Ed Berridge and family motored to Benton Harbor for peaches Sunday. John Arnold and children visited near I,ydick with George Arnold, his brother, Sunday. Elmer Singleton and family visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson near North Liberty. E. M. Bettcher and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams Sunday. Howard Eldred and family of South Bend made their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Eldred, a visit Sunday’. Mrs. G. F. Ponnnert, who has been quite sick, is on the mend at this writing. Charles Grugel and wife, of Wolcott, Ind., and Stephen Boze of Monticello, Ind., visited Friday and Saturday at the home of E. C. Swartz. Raymond Deebrook and family from Mishawaka made Mr. and Mrs. Will Snyder a visit Sunday. । Will Snyder and wife were in , South Bend on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lavengood of South Bend visited at Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Eldred’s Sunday. Floyd Colburn, who has been visiting at his uncle’s. D. U. Schoenbeck, for several weeks, returned to Els home at El Paso. HL, this week. James Beiler and "^nily made an : auto trip west of Plymouth Sunday I to visit his father. Mr. and Mrs. Phil^ioethals were ' recipients of many visitors Sunday. They were as follow Xchilles Van • Beck and family of Mishawaka, Mr. and s. Will Snyder, John Taylor of Malkerton, Clyde Buckmaster of Mill Creek, D. Brook, and family’ of Mishawaka, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cantleg and children of South Bend, Mr. Goethal’s brother and wife, and S. Sigles and family of Walkerton. Mrs. Laura Mishler of Wakarusa ' visited with her daughter, Mrs. Bert Morris, over Sunday. G. F. Ponnnert made a business trip to Plymouth Saturday. Will Stanley and his mother. Mrs. Eliza Snyder, of Lakeville, visited • with Bert Morris over Sunday. Messrs. Remus and Earl Doring of Wakarusa were visitors at Bert Morris’ Sunday. I Harry Whitmer and Howard Mil- , liken took dinner with Russell Swartz Sunday. 'J. F. Cripe called at the home or Will Sheneman to visit John Sheneman, Sr., who had a stroke of paralysis and is practically helpless. 1 Ed. Eliiot and family with Mr. John Sikes, after a week.s visit in Adams county, returned home Sun- . day, but not without auto trouble. \NNO( NCEMEXT. I We have purchased a new large I Diamond T truck and are ready to I take care of your heavy hauling | ANYWHERE. | LONG DISTANCE FFRNITFRE I HAULING A SPECIALITY. I 1 to 100 miles per day. Plenty of I Packing. Experienced Movers. Work I Guaranteed. ® OLSON GARAGE COMPANY. I s3O-tfw KNOX. IND., Phone 1331.

b t EI::STA iROCK BOTTOM SALE^ : THIS WEEK : : A Few Os The Many Big Specials Offered '

B Fruit of the loom, best grade ’ ■ bleached muslin, yd. Luv f Flannelettes and ginghams, I up to 45c values at £vv < M n Ladies’ Silk Hose in black or col- ■ ors up to $1.50 value, | “ Men’s Union Suits $2.50 C I QQ ' ■ Children’s gingham dresses C 40 ! ■ up to $2.50 values 1• 4 d < ■ ■ Shoes of every description for Men, s Women and Children at greatly reduc- i « ed prices. • *

/ SOUTH BENDS PCPULARPRICestore; : ■ M n _iswaßaHHßi£<aißHa : iHßßa9aasaaß!aß«H3iaßaßaß.ass^

Closing Out Sale Having i . nted my farm 1 will <'l । at public auction at my residi mile west of Galbraith lake, 2 1 miles sout h west of Donaldson; and I miles west Ol Plymouth, on Wednesday, Oct. 20 Beginning at 11 a. m., the follow- , ing property. 75—HEAD C \ i ri.E—7s 30 ot these are good fresh cows and close springers; Holsteins. Jerseys and Durhams, including a 10l ot I good milkers suitable lor dairy. 3a । head of good stock heifers and steers. IO Head Registered Shorthorns IO Cow ti years old; 5 yearling and 2-year-old heifers and 4 good 2-year- I old bulls from such sires as Commo- । dore (343903>, Prince Dale (436979). 3 HOUSES 3 Bay mare 6 yrs. old; gray horse 5 years old; gray horse. 12 years old. IO—HEAD OF HOGS—IO 9 shoats weighing about 60 los. each. One sow. Chickens—About I dozen Hens. I'ull Line of Farm Machinery. Lunch will be served by Donaldson | Ladies' Aid. I SI AL TERM> Harry E. Gray Monroe Steiner anil Orval Qu* c k, Auctioneers. It-nwlp L. J. Hess < le> k. Mon • b »Cn- without quest on if HUNT’S Sa’.-ze fails m the ' treatment o‘ ITCH, ECZEMA. ft RINGWORM. TETTER ot ( other itching skin diseases, 11 Try a 75 cent box at our risk. / / | C. M. CARTER, Druggist M. S. DENAUT, M. D. Glasses Fitted. Lenses Duplicated Office andresidence-in the’. Denaut" Building i i l s • ■ ■ • » i » 1 • V » 5-1 . . _ - Eyes Examined KRYPTOK GLASSES FITTED The invisble, distant and reading in one pair. DR. J. BURKE Optometrist and Mfg. Optician. 230 S. Mich. St., SOUTH BEND, INI-Notice-—We duplicate any lens the sa me day,no matter who fitted them ‘ tgjsraraiaiaicja dwas® aaaiafiraiaj - ■ SMITH & GO.! ^3 Funeral Directors, | LADY ASSISTANT | OFFICE PHONE No. 4. RESIDENCE, No. 4. ra WALKERTON, INDIANA r You can’t I so £°°d l I 4 but whe t b. will mal; i you h- " fjel better- I f Gat a , J Psc. j* / : PEOPLE'S -DRUG '.STOI E

■ Outing flannels, good 9(L ■ quality, yd I ■ Blankets at a saving of SI.OO to $5.00 g on eVfery pair. B Ladies’ ribbed union suits 70n $1.25 value IvL I ■ Comforters, regular $5 ^9 QC ■ values, at ■ Sheets and pillow cases greatly reduc- 1 ed. I * B Be sure and visit our Bargain Base- ■ ment where greatest bargains are al- ■ wavs found. ■ ■ I

I e H H H H a B E ff R 3 F n □ ft ■ a a K S « ® H S< S E ' • PRICES ARE COMING I : DOWN HERE ; ■ We are offering a reduction of i 20% J * 1 ■ ON MEN’S WORK SHIRTS. OVERALLS AND ■ ■ WOMEN’S PERCALE HOUSE DRESSES AND | I APRONS. f You should lose no time in getting the benefit of = ■ these low prices. I KESLER & ALDRICH | ■ TEEGARDEN, IND. f "«■■■ ■ ■ ■BBBBBBBBBBBB EBB 8.8. fl Bl ■ MflflflflSflßfliaCßflß.flflflflfltflflfl’l I PUBLIC SALE | a We the undersigned will sell at public auction at our residence. 7 ■ miles northwest >1" Walkerton, 6 miles west of North Liberty, 1 mile |j 'H south of Fish Lake. I miles east of Stillwell on what is known as | the Ferdinand Shultz farm, on I Monday Oct. 1 8 j = Commencmg at 10 o’clock a. in. gj ■ The Following Described Property To-wit: * I 3 head of Horses 3 ■ ■ 1 BLACK MARE 10 YEARS OLD. WT. 1300, 1 BAY HORSE 7 ’ B YEARS OLD, WT. 1200, 1 BLACK MARE 4 YEARS OLD WT. 1400. ■ | 22 Head of Cattle 22 a 2 FRESH COWS WITH CALVES BY SIDE. 7 WILL BE FRESH g * THIS FALL. 4 MILK COWS, 2 YEARLING STEERS, 6 SPRING | P CALVES. i i ■ 100 Head of Hogs 100 £ ■ 8 BROOD SOWS WITH PIGS. 2 REGISTERED SI’OTTED PO- | j| LAND SOWS, 3 DUROC SOWS, 3 CHESTER WHITE SOWS, 1 REG- - ISTERED DUROC BOAR. 91 SHOATS WEIGHING FROM 40 TO 120 S i s POUNDS. ■ ■ t Hay and Corn I 'I 16 ACRES MORE OR LESS OF CORN IN SHOCK. SOME MARSH ■ ■ FEEDING HAY. ■ Terms of Sale On all sums of 85 and under, cash. On all sums over 85 a < i-e«!it a s of 6 months time will be given purchaser giving his note with approx- = <*<) security with interest it <> (ter cent from <! -te. If not paid .vhm g iS' due 8 per cent from date. No property to he removed until terms of ■ B sale are complied w ith. 2 per cent off for cash. g B MONIIOE ‘'TEINEK and ED WOLFF. Auct's. J. P. T \YLOF, Clerk. ■ i ■ Lunch Will Be '.metl. : John Knowlton | : Geo. Knowlton | Renew Your Subscription Today