Walkerton Independent, Volume 46, Number 28, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 9 December 1920 — Page 4

*■■■■■- iiiaiaioiiiiiwi ■ = PUBLIC SALE [ Having gone into business, I will sell at public auction al my place ■ • Jof residence on the Ira Spahr farm, 3 miles southeast of Hanna and _ |j 9 miles west of Hamlet, on ■ ' j Thursday, Dec. 16 | ■ Commencing at 19:00 o’clock a. in. b ■ 111 HEAD of HORSES and MULES : a 1 team ot big black horses 6 and 8 years old wt. 3200 lbs., i gra^ ® g horse O years old, wt. 1450, 1 ba> horse 8 years old. I gray iiorse 12 g | years old. wt. 1350. 1 road horse 5 yrs. old, wt. 1 150, I ma ie x y rs , H old known as Lady Heart, sale for "omen and children to drive, 3 a S colts. 1 to 3 years old, I mule 1 year old. a • 45 HEAD of CATTLE : J CONSISTING OF 311 Lt BLOOD REGISTERED SHORT HOR\> ■ AND 281 LL ( ALVES ELIGIBLE TO REGISTER. I Bl LL. * CHOICE GOODS NO. 7243251, < ALVED DEC. 22, 1917. c J Sire Villager Gr»nd 453705, Dani Frisky 121123 bx Wall a Street 282003, Villager Grand 153705. Nir.- Village Favor- * g Ite 3.»4315 by Tillage 295881 out oi Butterfly Queen Ml “ 35630. Dani Countess Grand 102420 by Broad Hooks Sultan 206911 out of Lady Gay \ 56-749. SEX COW 5 YEARS OLD PRAIRIE GOODS 502512. BRED <3 19 2 J. O. BOGARTH. Gil Lt M, ILL. B Sire Bandsman’s Vicotry 421207, Dam Victor's Mary B 9(1420 by \ ictor Good 241318, Bandsman’s V ictory 421207, ■ Sire Bandsman 358322 by Newton Crystal 310775, out ot « ■ Maggie 3rd. V52-737E. Dam Cranberry Beauty 193917 by B Greengill Victor 235517, mu of Imp. Cranberry 4th 2931 I. ■ 1 BULL CALF COMING 1 YR. OLD BY GLEN WENDVLE “ B OWNED BY' D. S. -MYERS. _ M\KV ANN 212286, ( YL\ ED MAR. 7. 1913, .BRED RY , F ■ WATSON. LAPORTE. « ■ Sired by Scottish Lavender 365474. Danis Oak Grove Mary a « Ith 60445 by Scottish Lord 2691 k 2 B SCOTTISH LAY ENDER 365474. " ■ Sire Scottish Sentinel 353283 by Scottish Monarch a 3532282. out of Semblance V 56-709 E.. Dam Lavender ■ Princess 4th 51019, by New Year’s Dav 192962. out of M ■ Lavender Princess 3d VSB-589. a H MARY ANN HAS CALF BY' SIDE, SIRED BY SELECTIONS ■ BEST 478824. 40 HEAD OF GOOD CATTLE CONSISTING 3 GOOD ® ■ JERSEY MILK COWS AND OTHER GOOD GRADE COWS AND I ■ LOT OF GOOD YOUNG CATTLE. PAPERS IOR THESE (M ILE 53 WILT, BE SHOWN ON DAY' ON SALE. ■ |35 HEAD of HOGS 11 HEAD of SHEEP - 3o head ot hogs, all pure bred registered and eligible to register, || consisting of the descendents of Joe Orion II 35527. Orions Cherry ■ B Lady 230802, Illustrator’s Best 2.1, Oak Ridge Orion Chief 26696 u s Sire Orion of Hamlet. ■ ' NINE HEAD OF BREEDING EWES ■ S — ■ I Farming Implements ; ■ These are a s good tends as ever been offered at auction, only In-en ■ = used two years. Weber wagon, triple deck, complete, two Bridsell ■ wagons with triple deck, 1 scoop board, Deering bnCer, 8 ft. cut, ■ ■ Deering mo"er. 5 ft. cut, Johnson corn Linder, Massey HarrAs hay ■ H loader. Massey Harris side rake. Clover Leaf manure spreader, John _ ■ Deere sulky plow, 16-in. 3-sec. steel frame liarrow, 18-1 L Hoosier 11 B Girl 6-20 disc, 8-tt. round disk. John Deere tiding cultivator, two ■ s Intel-national cultivators, C. .B &Q. corn planter, 80 rods of wire, _ ’ automatic marker. Titan tractor, pulleys and everything complete g w ith John Deere 3 bottom 14-in. plow, 1 horse power Mogul pump '■ ■ engine and jack, 14-in. walking plow, 1 set of new bobsleds, one S S slip sled, two good rubber tire top buggies, 3 sets of new harness, ’■ S one set of brass mounted harness, three sets of old harness, two ■ ■ sets of single driving harness, lot of good collars and halters, pitch I g forks, manure forks, shovels, hoes and other tools, 12 tons of tim- ■ H othy hay. set of logging toots, consisting of skidding tongs, two cant 41 ■ hooks, lot of good chains, one good 55-lb. blacksmith vice. J= Y—s*^- 0,1 a,! sun,s » credit ’S ■m",w. 12 ume will lie given purchaser giving bis note with B 9 approved security with 6 percent interest from date. If not naid Sal ■ "hen due to draw 8 percent from date. No profievty to- lie removed ? = until terms of sa-le are complied with. f B Lunch will be served on Grounds ■ | HAROIJ) STKIAER, Ane. <; EO . g ■ Perry A. Lawrence I i ■ J. WILLIS COTTON, Attorney at Law WALKERTON, INDIANA Office Over State Bank. Home Phone No I FARTIS and TOWN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 5,6, 7 and 8 per cent Money to Loa.a Accordins to amount, time and class of security

There's a Satisfied User Near You I vobb \ w r \&Kt w ’ • »h» Im-’ ST. 0.

DR. W. C. WISENBAUGH DENTIST OFFICE HOURS; Plate work and fit >< A. M. to 12 :OA A. M Ings aspeciaity 1 AOp. tn. to 5 :OO p. m Prices reaaouabie. Sundayvby — Appolntmaa North Liberty, Ind. I EYES EXAMINED and Headache^ relieved without the use Drug* by H. LEMONTREE South Bend’s Leading Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician Open till 6 P. M. 222% S. Michigan Street Phone Lincoln 6504 ojr. an—Mrw * 1 Phone ED. WOL F E AUCTION El R North Libert}, Ind. ‘R. ; )HN A. STOECKLEY : i ith Anesthetics in ntal X-Hays I i J M. S. Bldg. South 15 ; ! Indiana.

FASHION RUN MAD — Women’s Costumes in 1817 Decidedly Startling. Eastern Journal Expresses Some Apprehension Whether There is to &» a Return to the Frankly Revealing Style of Dress. The history of clothing, it is said, ' | like nil other liistorics, ha-, a tendm- i cy to repetition, and if this be the case we can look forward to some startling patterns. Can ii be that I women will again dress as in the days j immediately following the terror of : 1795? To quote Modes and Manners of ! | the Nineteenth Century: “The train was quite done away ! I with, cut round at the bottom, leaving I the feet free, in ISOS, and only reach- | ing to the ankles in 1810. The dress, I ■ as it were, moved upward. Tlu- ethe- i । real nymphs and goddesses had dis- | appeared, giving place to grotesquely clothed figures, more like manikins than human beings. This tasteless I style of costume reached its heiglit I in Vienna in ISI7, when the dress, I now ent y wiihoui bodic*-, fell half | way flow n e legs only, being cut out at lie hotiorn and allowing a good i length of lace drawer to be seen be- ; fore it ended in an embroidered boot.” I In thos<> days, the fhronieler tells । us. the ‘'English” was soon more cor- ; reetly designated the “naked” fnsh- ' ion. Not only did corsets and petti- : coats disappear hut additional gar- : nienis were also discarded—(he lady of society wore rings on tier bare feet, while silk tights and transparent chemise composed the remainder of her costume. The more fashionable women strove as to which of them should put on the least clothing. No one spoke of any one as “well dressed" bat as “well undressed,” ami it became an amusement in society to : weigh a woman’s garments; her । whole clothing, including shoes and i ornaments, was not allowed in Is<m> | to weight over eight ounces. Mme, i Hamelin, the beautiful wife of a rich . Swiss hanker, went tile length of | walking in the garden of tin- Tuileries clad only in a gauze veil until j tin- obtrusive behavior of tie- public obligt-d her to return home. In 1801 a woman in Hanover laid a wager that she would walk through the streets dressed only in a chemise and a neckerchief without exciting | any particular attention —and she won her bet easily. Decent or indecent, becoming or un- I becoming, the fashion was too new and surprising not to excite lively criticism. In 1794 a Berlin critic. , writing <jf the actress Barubius, accused her of returning to the habits of the uncivilized world, of offending morality and decency and, indeed, of awakening disgust—and this merely because she ventured to appear on tlie stage with bare arms —and the following years the “unclothed' style became the general fashion. —New York Tinies. w -—9 — Eagles have been known to flv to a , height <>f 6.009 feet.

| PUBLIC SALE i 9 f I Ilie u tdei signed will -ell al public auction at Isis tai mi. one mile ' ® ead and one-halt mile south ot North Liberty. on * I Thursday, Dec. 16 I ft Commenciitg at 10:00 o'clock a. in. A The Following Desci-ibed Property To-wi<: I 23 HEAD of CATTLE 23 | 16 EIRE BRED AXGI S f V -I with caivos bv side,. I dry cow, two 3«yr. okl heifers, two 2-yr_ ft ■ oft! heifers, three l-yr. old heifers, three I yr. okl’ steer-, 1 2-yr. old ft bull. Ihe a’iove are all pure bred cattle, some are registered, •> A dairy cows. tre-h mmi. one 2-yr. okl grade Holstein heifer, t grade J w steer. ft • 6 HEAD HORSES and MULES 6 | ft 2 span> ot mules, t brood mare. IO years old, 1 gelding 5 years ft — — — i 10 HEAD OF SHROPSHIRE SHEEP. | I I ? FARMING IMPLEMENTS I I * I Z A complete set ot farm tools <onsisi;ng u s Deering hinder, mowec ft' IJ >i it- cut. side delivery hay rake, hay loader, gang plow, 2 sulky A ■ S plows , ^-section spring harro", I wood frame spring hatrow, two ft 2-section spike harrows, dink, harrow cart. I l-disk grain drill with * A fertilizer attachments. 1 horse grain drill, corn planter, 2-row corn 0; A plow, tw ( , 1-row riding i -dl ivatm s, two walking cultivators. clover f .* seed bmn her. tw , hay r uks, 3 -eR work harness, 2 Studebaker S ? wagon-, 1 boh sled, j sleigh, t hard coal stove, davenport, bed. etc. ft I HAY and CORN I < " I o’ nay. some « lover, some alfalfa. 11 acres o T fodder in Z g shock. I I ! Z ft I Ot S 3 Hid mi ler. cash. th dl sums over S 3 a credit * ft of Smm time will be given, part haw giving his note with apa proved se- :nv at (> per cent interest from date. If not paid when ? ■r <“iit from date. Xo property to be removed until $ re ;omp!ied with. 2 percent oft for cash. A |ED WOI I I tm. li. MtMirs. f lerk. ft G. GEYER I i 1

THE M Rtkitcmenm Rui cabinetO ■ lyE), 11120, "e«iern Newspaper Union.) Look to your health; au4 if you have It praise God Atid value it next to a good conscleneO, for health is the second blessing tha;'mortals are capable of —a blessing that money cannot buy.—lsaac Walton. FOOD FOR A FO-W-YEAR’OLD. — j As growing children need food to , supply the waste going on in theT

active little bodies.- beI cause ihev ure cons' mtlv I I- ‘ ‘ 1 in motion, arid to supply] building loateiial to : build those bodies it is I absolutely necessary tl at ' every mother > hom'd have an intelligent knowledge of t ie kit'd ol’

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rood hev child needs Willi the worM full »f litcrarin'c on ' the siilijecf there in wo ex u-e for ! ignorance. Th* mother win - is in- I formed -houhl sc- au it that be neigh- I bor knows is well, for we kr w to be - ife G nil all he evils of poo* - rood and ignor mce ourselves, we must help o>hcr peoptr to be at wise. In many homes the pr’ce of milk keeps the yoof'-upAther 1 .nm bi i-.j what her children- rvally m <i. <P: • r foods for a clii-| froii infanvy throu h the whoi,may be sliabred but milk should* a eons mt fe >d Strung bones and teeth depend on I calcium; in oinbinarion wirh phosphorus it is their j chief mimval element. Milk is tiKwc.iost valuable food to supply these comp- tinds. < tleium is also obtained fyom the outer coats of grains, hems* whole wheat bran foods, oatmeal and corn are al most wholesome and wressa' A generous supply of vegetables am! I fruit i> also m-eessary as they fu n -b | iron in large proportions as wed as ■ other necessary mmerals. For breakfast —a tabh spoonful or ' two of prune pulp, Sne-lu If cupiu. or ! well cooked oatmeal with three tab'e I spoonfuls of top milk, one slice of buttered toast ami a glass of milk or three-fourths of a cupful. At tenthirty another glass of milk ami » i cracker. Dinner ('ream of spinach soup, a half cupful : one egg, om- medium sized baked potato, one sHce of bread with a teaspoonful of butter and a small ! cupful (one fourth of a measurimr cupful) of Junket. For supper—One-fourth of a eupf.x! of <ream of wheat, two tablespoonfuls ' of top milk, a glass of milk to drink j and one slice of bread, with buttet A ' baked apple or three-eighths of a cupful of apple sauce. Winged Expresses, Blue rock pigeons fix from 23 to 26 miles an hour. Pheasants at their best cover al out 33 miles an hour, and partridge- from 26 to 34 miles an hour. Carrier pigeons have been found to do as much as 50 miles an hour. Uss bT '_ j _ Rising is concerned we mm oldfaehioned method.

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— WATCH US GROW —— | s. W. Corner Michigan Street and Jefferson Blvd c SOUTH I INDIAN A

M-y-r **»*.»,*.» I F OULTRY 1 i FI. OCRS’ KEROSENE CURES SCALY LEGS Ore AppiicTtic*' Usually « Sufficient to Remove Trouble —Other Efficient. Remedies. Scaly legs in tv. -is 91 ifsea-e. thfr result of myriir - s ->t smai’ parasites which burrqw irn«f thu snail scales of the leg, ami t» these multiply and burrow under. ti»—-• scal<-s »•-< ome enlarged and loost i tLn leg, and the birds are >e» m -irkir^g st the legs much of the tin which proves that the parasites catue ;mti( ti< a. If the disease s. idmu.xl tn go undisturbed it sum -time'. I inj pens that the bod.v becomes infected ai.d the bird * 1 i I • " - ’i' | A Ca?c of Scaly _egs. . may finally Ho of exh > .stion. We-j once ]o>t a fine hen tij s wa no. i knowing the cause or i -medy. whicls ; is very sinioio. and Iras m- adxtmagt i of always bein^ avail tide at homr. There are different r-medie- whi ;-i will retim e the tmul a-, but none ’Sbetter tlmti common k'-cost-m- say.-, a r writei- i-. S,ue< esstul I arming To tpply. tak< the fowl in the hands, Imldt j the legs together an i imimcse them... | full length, in a can filled «ith kero i sene imld tiiem timre twj. or throe j minutes. < >m- appH-mion a ill U sua'^y I cure, but somet'im -a second appliiation is necessary. Lard m<l ke/osene, half and half, is another oxueDent remedy, as is also common mac-bine I oil. or just common axie grewso well i-ibbod it . two or three times at in- । •rvais t,( three days. Soon the scales | .vfll drop oft and the Legs become ' smooth and c ean. ■ The roosts sbouM als<» le* <l*-ane-I j off well and rubbed with machine <i , Which will help t,» rid the fowls of | scaly legs , r m| mites. ,is well. T is । I sarae remedy is .also good in eas • of . lice. Keep roosting poles well . imd i and rub a little lard under wing- ams ; o-rouml vents of infested birds a d rhiw n- ty be k -pt practically ft : > .htw res'-. FATTEN COCKERELS IN YARD Give Two Meals a Day of Mixture of I Cornmeal, Beef Scraps and Bran | A health' cock, ;el will fatten cell bran mixed , h milk. Another eal. | the ever it 1- of the ( Mark Twain’s D •- Treats. When Ma-: To . -Hu-ki u ’ berry I tn“ I , • e . | moiivt' in hi- > ,rr.. ■ ve - ill b. ..se- < filled: pi ms । ap> । :i) flnd a- - tn will be bn'dsbed ; persons atletnpt.ng ; » ; ; ! । ; in it will be * shot.”

■Ut Brandon’s Smart New Coats At $ 15.00 j Another enormous purchase and sale of several | hundred Women’s and Misses' Winter Coats. These Coats are on the way and will be on sale i tomorrow morning at 8:30. These are not marked down coats but coats pur- | chased this week in the market from manufactur- I ers who were anxious to unload the very latest in | women’s and misses’ coats. i W omen’s and Misses’ Coats $ 15.00 | Coats for street, dress or auto wear, in silver- t tone, Bolivia, polo cloth, meltons, sibelines, kerseys 4 and novelties. Every size and all colors. Up to 830.00 coats, sale price. 1 5.00

J 1 E E • =5 1 ' I About Christmas Candies © £ g i _ s e wish to announce that we are making preparations for your holiday demands, —and at reduced prices. 1 I g i Diana candies, made with the greatest attention to purity and wholesome quality, await | your wants T ._ „ I ® The Diana 117 ’4. Washington St., SOUTH BEM). IND. I ' j - For The Holidays ' I E^joy New Footwear B Ho< More j.. now -bon in u ;l great xarietx o; B ® Xmn n '\ tleMgned tor the man, o, 1 = < '-ion-- oi holiday tune. 3 a

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Easy * Z ^.d ^^^rantee Shoe Co. v ® r *n<* rimniig a *25 N. Michigan St. SOUTH BEND | Episcopal Church 0 Q Local members please fia ont Rev. H. R. V hire, | South Bei . I Address Our For Saie Ads Bring Resuits

■ i No matter what ■ you do or where you ■ go, here are dress i boots, walking boots. ■ oxfords and slippers ■ that will enable you ■ to step out in correct f fashion. ■ “Extremely Smart” = oesi des< tabes these ■ boots. They are of fine a kid in black or brown Very- graceful n ~ slenderizing in line. S a