Walkerton Independent, Volume 46, Number 28, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 9 December 1920 — Page 3

| Walkerton Candy Kitchen | I W The Emponum of Sweets | | the Holidays | 1 We have an immense stock of = = — < = I Pure Home-Mode Candies I i . . . J-- = | Made in our own kitchen and under our careful supervise*! 1 | You will find just what you want in our large and choice selection of high grade | | candies, in bulk or in I Fancy Christmas Boxes | I From 50 cents to $15.00 I Bring your friends to see our grand display of Holiday Candies. Try our home-made Chocolates. Thev are delicious, the kind that calls for i more. “ - i Please the children with a gift from our varied stock of confections. | Your sweetheart will appreciate a box of our choice chocolates or other fine 1 f confectionery. i — T — I “DAD MS । | Will enjoy his Christmas Cigars if you buy them at 1 | the Walkerton Candy Kitchen. I | For =3—■ ■ •. —— ~_. 3 I parties. Chop suey every Wednesday and Saturday. | i Walkerton Gandy Kitchen

Patronize Our Advertisers They are all boosters and deserve your business.

> -■ ■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■'■ Bam;aui'a;:iiaiiiiißiiiiaiiiia;iHa!iM : The Little Folks Shop j jl n I Clothing for BLACKSTONE THEATRE A Specialty * ■ Infants BLOCK Shop x ■ to 4 years South Bend, Ind. Children’s Wear m ■ ■ « ■ ■ a k a ■ : A Special Message to Mothers ' ■ A ® We wish to extend you an invitation to visit our store ■ * while in South Bend. * * I ® Our aim is to aid you in clothing your child economical- « 3 ly, in good taste and style. ■ 3 ■ ® Christmas shoppers will find here practical and sensible B * gifts for the infant and child. * c K V ■ IN OUR DOLL AND INSTRUCTIVE TOY DEPARTMENT J B You will find just what vou are looking for. i i 1 ■ 1 । -«■■■■■■■■ 1111911R11311111 ■ MMNW ■»•■■■■ B ■ B B Ml

From Our Correspondents TYNER Quite a number of people from ! Tyner attended the funeral of Mrs. John Hoagland last Sunday afternoon. The Students of The Golden Rule Class of the U. B. Sunday school held their monthly meeting Monday evening at the home of Dr. Thompson. Young people in and about Tyner

gathered at the home of Mr. Hawbak- ! er last Thursday evening and gave | him an old fashioned belling with I cow bells, sleigh-bells and ever.' oth er kind of bells and shot-guns and! everything that would make a racket. | After which he treated them v> candy and cigars. Robert Beagles went back to Peru to his daughter’s, Mrs. Hazel Hanley, i .the next day after his wife’s funeral. ! Dr. Thompson and son John, the । eKtchums young people and Miss j The evening was spent in games and i music. Refreshments were served : and all returned to their homes reporting a fine time. Roose attended the banquet of the Older Boys’ and Older Girls’ confer- | ence last Friday evening in Ply- -

mouth. TYNER HIGH SCHOOL ITEMS The next number of the lecture course will be given by the Southern [Musical Co., at the F. B. church. I | Wednesday, Dec. 5, beginning al s p m. Two more new scholars, Paul and Meri Bilby, were enrolled this week. i A birthday party was given by the Jnniois on their fellow-classmate, | t Gail Barber, Thursday evening. | Miss Zelma Nash, Miss Pearl Gur I ling and Miss Martha Koontz spent Thursday evening at the home ot Bernice Schmeltz. I Miss Ruth Hockett spent the weekend at Indianapolis. The high school and many other acquaintances were entertained .Thursday evening by Mr. Hawbaker land his bride. A very jolly time was reported by all those present. The first program by the Literary । society was given last week and was । a grand success. YELLOW BANK | Jesse and Mahlon Long of Ply H mouth visited their parents. Mr. atid । ; Mrs. George Long, Sunday. I John Hartsough’^ were guests of 1 Henry Sandus of LaPaz Sunday. 11 Mrs. Myrtle Walters visited with . Mrs. Martha Warren and daughter ! Nellie of near Harris Wednesday. I The Dolph’s wpre Sunday guests of : O. I). Harbaugh's. h Henry Campbell of near Tyner is I v: iting Bert Drake’s. . j rhe <orn husker is humming again iand see that smile upon the farm. rs I faces. d Murray McCullough of Garret d spent Sunday with his grandparents B Ms. and Mrs. George McCullough. 'lna Baughman spent Sund:.- ' I’ her sister, Mrs. Ervin Carbenier. ■ (Jeorge McCullough and Ben Berused scraper on our only ^'tkt' road last week and we than bt-ia for the improvement but the W uirr roads are—-well— not so good. * LaPaz. we hasten Io give you " 1 r 'vord that we are perfectly ■ -ht and trustworthy ami pu n k . whin mule in our tea. We send n ' r; ' iL "buck for all the coffee w< K use. and as we burn wood in out stoves we haven’t had to call upor ■ Motir barber for any assistance it III spending our Xmas money. I Me extend to you our sympathy ir * i your surroundings. I CRI MSTOWN -Mis. E. McCoy has returned hone IB after a month’s visit with friends am relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wedel an , [daughters. Miss Alice and Lillia ■ Wedel, spent Sunday with relatives i !i ■ LaPorte.

WHY SHE BELIEVED IN HIM Kills Two Birds With One Stono—Engagement Ring for Christmas Present. I - opening the Flight Christmas token I have brought you, Miss Clara,” i said Mr. Mac Nerve, as he took from his inside pocket a small package and handed it to the young lady in question, ‘I think it best to acquaint you, in my imperfect way, with the state of my feelings. To come to the point in as brief and practical a manner as possible, sparing you all the unnecessary details, I may as well tell you at once that I love you. From the moment that I first met you I was fully aware that this was j inevitable. The more 1 set my mind j against it, the more I snuggled to con- I troi myself— to be strong —the more | hopelessly 1 lieeame involved. You i will naturally ask at once why I should struggle against a passion which is admitted by all to be the j source of the greatest happiness; known to humanity. Hut I could not I regard the matter in a selfish light. It । wtts done, Miss Clara, because 1 have | doubted all along whether a man in my circumstances had it in his power i to make a girl like yourself, who has! been reared in such luxury, entirely happy in the new and changed conditions that matrimony leads to. Was it right in me, I said to myself, to jeopardize your happiness by asking cou to share the lot of one, who, while his present salary is a fairly comfortable one, is not at the same time prepared to say positively that he will । succeed? I have now put the <:>e before you. I know you to be a sens!- : ble girl, and one whose intuitions 1 am sure wi ] lead you aright. After this brief explanation I beg of you: therefore to look tit my gift, and, if your heart tells you to do so. accept i from the man who loves you above ; all others.” Hastily breaking the seal the young! girl he addressed gazed for a brief, interval ar the beautiful object that, lay in her hand. Then advancing! swiftly to where he stood site threw! her arms around the neck of the rnttn । who had so worthily won her. ox-f claiming with a glad cry: “Dearest, how can I doubt you! Any man who is cute enough to kill two birds with one stone by giving a girl an engagement ring for her Christmas present cannot help but succeed!” CHRISTMAS THINGS FOR BOYS Youngsters Like Presents That As- i ford Amusement as Well as Being of Educational Nature.

T IS to be wondered if the: । small boy’s taste and fem- J ( perament are really and I ; truly considered when buying gifts that are meant to j

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appeal to his inventive mind, or wheth- I H er we simply purchase for him some i = toy or object of entertainment which “ we in our never-failing judgment think i tz Hr that he ^lhui'iL 1 ns I F . : 1^ Humpty-Dumpty circus that " — 'mi other small youth received as his share 1 =; from the Christmas pack receives a = necktie, a pair of gloves and books, j = and vice versa. With the host of — — inventions for the enter- jz: tainment and education of childhood, j = why not study the boy's bent and give = him something with which to develop ~ his bent? z one boy, in fact many, would prize — a box of tools, and these very des rable — outfits may be hud in any size desired; = another Lid of the spirited age <U ten — or twelve, would like a football and a z suit to play in; the mechanical mind z lust revels over the mechanism of aS I wonderfuly constructed railway, a min- = iature airplane, or just a sim- - pie engine that can be made to run = gives hours of pleasure; then there is - the popular pushmobile, the wonder- ~ ful joy everlasting, while snow and | ice lasts, sled and ice skates. It the : young num is a collector of stamps, : large packages of foreign postage may : be had. and the nearest approach to at- j : tending a moving picture show is to : give the boy a postcard projector with : which he can have a picture show of j his own and invite the other boys if he i j wants to. ■ To these few suggestions may be : added games, boy scout stories, numer- >: ous articles of wearing apparel and . possibly a w:t <h. an Indian or some I: other masquerade outfit, a wigwam . and so on through an indeterminate j list, but give him something be wants. ■ • : HOW FAR IS KNOX? No So Far That the Statements Os Its Residents Cannot Be Verified. i Rather an interesting case has been . ।developed in Knox. Being so near by, it is well worth publishing here, i I The statement is sincere th proof convincing. , | li. Seegrisl, carpenter. E. Washing- । ton St., Knox, Ind., says: “I can recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills to anyone. I use them w r hen my kidneys are disordered and they never fail to fix me up. At times, my back is stiff and sore and it hurts me to Mown. At these times, I get a box of i Doan’s Kidney Pills at the Model y Pharmacy and they put me in good 0 Price 60c, at all dealers. Do " [simply ask for a kidney remed; - ■' Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that ” Mr. Seegrist had. Fos* T-Milb’ n n Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y. Mi . Clyde Ila; and ba ' ■ ’ South Bend Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Wedel a <: childr. t spent the week-end with her sister, K , Mrs. Milton Jerue, of New Carlisle, d I . Walter Dunn, county truant office visited the school Tuesday. 1(1 i Church services 7:45. Christian tn I )n Endeavor 7:00 p. m Rev. Paul Ha’ ris, officiating.

W' T It CO W;i| ; Public Sale i Os Stock D I will sell at my farm, 2 miles east of AI ill Creek, IO miles south ■ SI of .New < arlisle. ami S miles wot of North Liberty, on ■ ■FI 1 " : Tuesday, Dec. 14 : K Commencing al IO o'clock sharp, the following live stock, to-wit: Z 5 HEAD OF HORSES 5 : rl K H Consisting of one l’er< heron Stallion. Blue Bird. No. 1304:1:1. one i span of .Norman Mares 2 and :> years old. one yearling mare. I cheap horse. : 75 HEAD Os CATTLE i " Thirty registered Shorthorns, consisting of 25 cows and heifers. g H Shorthorn, 3 tegistered Shorthorn Bulls. (Will furnish pedigiee ul with these cattle.) Five Jerseys with calves by side, the remainder are Jerseys, Guernseys, etc., some fresh. • 50 HEAD OF HOGS : H Consisting ol IO Brisal sow ~ big type I’o’and < hina. 1 male hog. — remaindiT shoats. weight 50 to 125 lbs. B Lunch will lx* served on Grounds. g| ■ ■ ■ ■ F R TERMS OF SALE I '■ B -a Ail sums ot $5 and under, cash in hand. On all sums over S 5 a H credit of 9or 12 months will be given, the purchaser giving note H □ with approxed security, waiving all relief from valuation or appraise- ■ H ment laws, "jth (» per cent interest if paid when <hi« rif not so paid g ■ K per cent interest w ill he charged from date of sale until paid, and g ■ attorney’s fee addetl. No property to be removed from premises H until settled for. EBENJAMIN BUNTON^ BE. IL WHITE. ED. WOLFE. Aucts. C. D. WHITE. Clerk. g ■ ■ WB ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■!. * -

lllllillllilllllllill|||||!llllll||||||||||||il|li!l||||||||!|imi|||||||||ii|lHHi|ii||||l||||||i|||Hll» IPT TRI IC S/XI E I : » •*' ni — ■ The undersigned will sell at public aumot ... . : dence 5 miles West of Walkerton andH nule east of Quinn Siding, on | Monday, Dec. 20 | ~ Coinmeucing at 10:00 o’clock a. in. z The Following Described Property To-wit: SIX HORSES I ~ 1 bay mare G years old. wt. 1700, 1 black mare in foal. wt. Kimi. z E I black gelding coming 3 years old, 1 brown mare 11 year- old. wf = “ 1000, 1 sorrel gelding coming 4 years old, wt. 1200. 1 brown z E gelding coming 11 years old, wt. 1600. - I 15 Head of Cattle ] 10 head of milk cows. 3 with calves by side. 2 full blood Jerseys. z x other 7 giving goml flow of milk. 5 yearlings. E EIGHT SHOATS, WT. 100 to 125 LBS. I Farming Implements E 16-inch Bradley sulky plow good as new. Gale corn planter good ■ ~as new, with SO roils wire. 3-sec. spike harrow, new, disc, and truck. : E I 1 disc, 6 ft. Deering binder in good shape, Tower corn plow, low = = down wagon in goo<i shape, hay rack, single buggy. Economy King E cream separator No. 4, in good shape, set brass mounted breeching = harness, set light work harnes-.. 2 sets single harness 16 lb. po-ft — maul, wire stretcher, -prina seat. 3 dozen chickens am* 2 stands ot ZZ Bees and other articles. = Some hay in bain. E Lunch will lie served on Grounds | TERMS OF SALE On all sums of S 5 and under, cash. <‘u ail sons oxer S 5 a credit ~ of 9 months time will lie given purchaser giving his note with ap- — proved security nith 6 per nt interest from date. If not paid when “ due to draw 8 per cent from date. No projverty to be removed mui! :z terms of sale are complied w ith. 2 percent off for cash. E ED. WOU E. Auc. | Allen Jackson Jr. riiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiimiiiinHHiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmnninnimiimiHm I Our FOR SALE ADS E will sell vjour __ surplus sboats