Walkerton Independent, Volume 46, Number 36, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 3 February 1921 — Page 3

BOBRMR I EI RD A RERTRIER lOD FRERRR N RS TR S LNITVRF AR BN B M -E. Having sold my farm to Jas. B. McCarthy of Illinois, 1 will sell = S at public auction at my residence 21 miles northeast of Walker- = = iton on the South Bend and Liberty road better known as the H. G. = = Sheets farm, on E{ =F q = E Commencing at 10:30 O'clock a. n. E; § The Following Described Property To-wit: §Q E S HEAD OF CATTLE 5 = = 3 milch cows, 2of which are high grade Guemmnseys, 1 of which Ei = Will freshen by day of sale, the other one fresh late last spring giv- = = img a nice flow of milk now, 1 three-yr.-old with calf by side the = E making of a good one, 1 six-yr.-old Jersey Will be fresh by sale, 1 E' = large Short Horn cow will freshen in Feb. E' = 12 HEAD OF HOGS 12 s = - | = 5 brood sows, 20.1. C. will farrow by Mar. Ist, 2 big bone §I = spotted Poland China gilts will farrow first week in Mar., 1 black = g Poland China will farrow first week in April, 7 shoats Wt. about = = 5@ Ibs. each. - : Chickens and Grai E = 2 or 4 doz. Rhode Island Red Pullets. = = Some Alfalfa hay, 3 or 4 tons of nice Timothy hay, some corn in = = skock, bundle fodder, some corn in crib, oats in bin. E‘ : Farming Implements And : : Household Good s : ouseno 004 s = § New ldea manure spreader a new. one, McCormick binder, in a No. E = 1 condition, McCormick mower in good condition, 1-horse self dump = = " a*r hay rake, 9-hole éi §@ graif] and fertilizer drill, Black Hawk = = eorn planter with 80 rds. ofcheckwire in good condition, 2-sec spik = = tooth drag, 2-horse disc harrow, 2-horse shunk breaking plow, g = single shovel plow, double shovel plow, 5-shovel steel beam agitator = = forks, shovels, corn graders, steel 700-Ib. capacity hog feeder = = steel hog trough, both new, sausage grinder, lard press good as E“ = mew, cozy cab buggy in A No. 1 condition, 3-4 skein farm wagon = = wripple box, bob sled with flat rack_Some household furniture, 8-ft. = g Colonial pattern 10 in. pedestal dining table, book case, bed steads, = = BPeLuxe bed davenport. : . : T3O 8 = g Lunch Will be served by Walkerton M. E. Ladies Aid. = g On all sums of $5 and under, cash. On all sums over $5 a credit of § = 6,8, 10, or 12 months time will be given purchaser giving his note = = wxib approved security with 6. per cent interest from date. If not = .;. paid when due to draw 6 per cent from date. No property to be re- = = moved until terms of sale are conplied with. = E 2 per cent off for cash = = HAROLD STEINER, AUCT. J. P. TAYLOR, CLERK = = = :l “ E z s 1 | "ender son = = = L L L L L TTRTT LT L (4100111 8 I i —— L L L L L T OLU LT = = o " 3 x 3 e R.o - = = = B ettt e 58 _E_- As lam going back to Nebraska I will se’l at public auction at my :_':-: = residence, 1 mile north of Donaldson on E| = I l = = y . — = Commencing at 10:00 o'clock a. m. =/ B R e ee i § The Following Described Property To-wit: E § 1 bay horse coming 5 yr. old wt. 1490, 1 bay coming 6 yr. old = | = wt. 1400, 1 grey 7 yrs. old wt. 1200, 1 bay horse 10 yrs. old Wt. g's = 1200. £ | = = ; e = 4 = : 10 HEAD OF CATILE £ = = | - - = 1 five-yr. old cow fresh 9 weeks, 1 Holstein cow 7 yvrs. old fresh = | = 11 weeks, 1 Holstein cow 9 yrs. oM giving gzood flow of milk, will be ! = fresh in Jene, 1 six-yr. old giving milk, 1 Durham heifer 2 yrs. old E' = to be fresh in May, 1 yearling steer and 2 calves. = | s =1 = Thirty-Five Head of Hog g = 10.1. C. sow to farrow in Mar., 2 sows to farrow in April, 1 Ei = sow o farrow May 2, 11 shoats wt. about 80 lbs. each, 11 shoats 9 B = weeks old, 1 large O. I. C. male hog eligible to register. = .- e e § I z Farming Tools And Grai s Z arming 100iS An rain = 5 = = About 4 tons of millet hay, 1 ton timothy hay, a few tons of cow. = | = pea and sundan grass hay, 100 shogks of corn in feild, some corn = | = fodder, about 6 ton of oats straw in barn, about 10 tons of ensilage, E‘ = 230 bushels of Alberta seed oats, 350 bushel of Rural New Yorker =| = potatoes, 4 bushel of apples. = | E Champion grain binder: Gale riding plow, walking plow, 2 riding = = cultivators, mower, manure spreader ~rn planter, spike drag, hay =/ = rake, 16x16 dise with tongue trucks, Dowagiac grain drill, wagon Es = with flat rack, wagon with grain box, fanning mill, corn cutter, 2 Ei = top buggies, run about buggy, handy light wagon. set of double : = work harness, third harness, single harness, garden drilly etc. - = Some household goods. = | § Funch will b served by the U. B. Ladies ot Donaldson g = TERMS OF SALE = § On all sums of 85 and under, cash. On all sums overss a eredit = | = of 3, 6 or 9 months time wili be given purchaser giving his note = = with approved security with 6 percent interest from date. If not paid = E nwhen due to draw 8 percent from date. No property to be remuved E = until terms of sale are complied with., - E Fwo Percent Off for Cash E E E. J. McCARTY Y 1 S. J. Burgner, Clerk E R T e I RTR L R S O ARy -&o 3 - F =42 & : M ¢ Indiana Title Abstraci Go The indiana Title Abstraci Gompany J. WILLIS COTTON, Mgr. Prej odern abstracts to lands in LaPorte. St. Jose ph Starke and Marshall eounties kR { _ £ : 2. 0L - | Office Over State Bank Walkerton, Ind.

McENDARFER Mrs. Alvin Price of LaPorte county ‘.\h'si Rachel Goppert of Mishawaka were Friday visitors of Mrs. Henry Hawblitzel. Mrs. Bird returned to her home after spending a few days with Mrs. Henry Hawblitzel. ( Mrs. Henry Hawblitzel is slowly limm'oving. | { Mrs. Fred Cullar who has been ill iis slowly improving. 1 ! Levi Smith and family and Mzu‘kJ :Surf;wu and family took Sundu)" ,dinner with Mrs. Omstead and son. ! Mrs. Theodore Smith who has i;iwon visiting with Mrs. Levi Smith ifhv past week is now visiting with Mrs. Emery Nightlinger. Mrs. Edith Renfroe and daughter were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blough. James Blough while working in the woods Saturday got Dis leg caught between two logs and isn’t able to do his work. Russel Naragon is buzzing wood for Emanuel Hocker in Ira McEndarfer’s woods. Mrs. Bert Shuppert and Mrs Paul} Shuppert of Lakevile spent Friday with Mrs. Irvin McEndarfer. | The McEndarfer school is planning on having a Washington proigram. ‘ - ! GARDEN CITY | Walter Wendell Shores visited his | grandparents at the Camp home Fri{day and Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. Draper Camp enterjtained Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lowry |Saturday and Sunday. Edgar Dipert’s voungest son is |recovering from quite a serious illI ness. Louis Dipert who is at the LaPorte hospital is moving ahead toward a final recovery. The LaPorte doctors diagnosis his case in this manner. They agree that his intestines have been growing together for some time and it was the real trouble he has been suffering with for nearly three years. Since he is recovering so nicely from an operation certainly verifies the truth of the matter. We are enjoying Mr. and Mrs. Endley’'s discription of their trip to California, particularly the formation of the mountains. It is a little different and consequently more interesting than some tourist views, and takes the writer back to school and painting lesson days. The last word received from S. D. D. Dipert and wife is they are in San Antonio, Texas, Th2 eclimate seeming to agree with Mrs. Dipert rather better than at LesVagas, N. Mexico. HERE'S REAL NEWS For Readers Os The Independent What could be of more interest to Walkerton kidneyv sufferers than the lstatement of a Walkerton resident {who has suffered and has been scured? { Doan’s Kidney Pills are publicly tendorsed by many Walkerton people. ißead what Mr. D. W. l.oring, harntess maker, Avenue F, says ‘““My back } iached constantly. In my work 1 am | lon my feet a great deal and that is | what probably caused the trouble. When I moved around or stooped, it hurt me. ‘Two boxes ot Doan’s' Kidney Pills cured me.” PERMANENT RESULTS. Over five years later Mr. Loring added: ‘““The cure Doan’s KXidney Pills gave me has been permanent.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—zget Doan’s Kidney Pills— the same that Mr. Loring had. Foster-Milburn. Co., Mirs., Buffialo, N. Y. R W A 0N . UMY iL TN SA W M i Save 4009 —Don't Pay $2 a i Pint for Syrup. i e | i If you want a cough medicine that i is fine for coughs, colds, hoarseness, } bronchial affections, croup and throat | irritations, get 3 oz. of Glando Pine I gu’m cts. worth) with full directions ffm' preparing and you ccn rizcke a E full pint of exceltlent cough medicine | ;in about two minutes timme, Glando ! il’inw gets right at the cause of | { the cough The first dose relieves, | { it opens the air cells and makes you ; ; breathe easy. Children love to take it. | ! George Pollick, a paiuter and deco- | i rator, of Logansport, ind., SAys: g ‘ ' tooKk a severe cold which settled all : | through my system. 1 had severe | | pains in my chest and lungs My | } throat was swollen and ore. Glando ‘ ‘ Pine gave me relief almo tantly.” | | Mrs. John Polter, of 359 S. Wil- | liams St., Pauldin 0. said: Ine ; ! lected to doctor aco ttled | l o myv hinegs. My ( i W Wol ‘55 { iii couched ah t 1 ntly. if | began to spit blood. 1 weight | l11 tuberculosi [ B v tried | ? i 1 ) § T 1{ ne ret 1 ttie ) ')T"'! ‘ , k 4 nNtiNied { € tii I ’-‘.Jiii : od I firy e "\ L 131 }:i')!j ‘ ¢ . adl 2 - s ! | o e : % i To avoid disappointment } sure | ! : . Y Y 3 on ! { ou get ianao rine { Manufactured onl!y by the ‘}i:md-’ ‘ Aid Co., Fort Wayne, ind.—Adv E

| MILL CREEK .! Mrs. George Bracken and Mrs. S. ill;u'm-s.\' are on the sick list. | Mrs. W. P. Huff is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dennis Laughlin of Laporte, : { Glenn Feather of South DBend ‘spvut Sunday here with his parents. [ Mr. and Mrs. Morris Heatherson ivisited over Sunday in Laporte. W. P. Huff spent this week with ]hls brother, Joseph Huff, of Prospect, Uhio. Mrs. W. F. Draves who has had a serious attack of erycipelas and tonsilitis is slowly improving. Miss Agnes Quinn passed away Saturday morning, Jan. 22, at her home here. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Quinn. Miss Quinn had .an attack of appendicitis from which she never recovered. She was the assistaint principal of the Mill Creek high wschool and a good friend of every one who krew her. She is survived by her parents, six sisters and two brothers and a host of friends and relatives. The funeral was held at the St. Peter's Catholic church at Laporte at high mass Monday morning. Burial at Pine Lake cemetery. i el B s T ALFA-MINT CORNER Mlss Milared Kolk who has colipieted a lour years course ol stuay at the State University of Urbana, lil., has accepted a lucrative position as teacner in the high school at Armstrong, 111. Mrs. U, G. Kronk is slowly improv|ing from her rheumatism. Miss Georgia Folk of South Bend Business College, was home the week end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Folk and family. E. C. Swartz attfided the speaking at the Ist. M. E. Church of the | National Reform Association Sunday afternoon at South Bead. Mr. A. O. Bernhardt is now able to be up most of the time. Messrs. Earl Whitmer and L. M. | Milliken made an auto trip to South Bend Sunday to visit Mr. Arthur Hardman of Edwardsburg, Mich. who is sick at his mother's, Mrs. Harrison Hardman. Miss Clarice Beiler since Thursday has been sick from bronchitis and has been under the doctor’s care. Mr. 1. H. Milliken's took dinnex" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Banl Whitmer. ' | Mr. John Arnold and his daughter Miss Leone motored to South Bend on a business trip Saturday. Miss Daisy Johnson who has been several weeks with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Yellow Bank, turned home Tuesday. T A hard time p 2 v was celebrated Thursday evenings %t the bome of Mr. William Snydgy ia which, about 20 took part. Supper was served, games indulged in and a good time was had in general. Mr. and Mrs. D. U. Schoenbeck and grandson Frederick, in a I'vw! days expect to make a trip visiting relatives and friends in Bloomiu;‘-' ton, Peoria , and other places in lll—j inois. They will be absent from home 3eV‘ral weefls. E. C. Swartz last Monday made a trip to Detroit, Mich. via Wabash to visit his son F. G. Swartz who is in the bakery business. He returned home Frjday via N. Y. C. line, stopping over at Toledo O. He passed thru !a period of cold snappy weather while there that this part of the world did not experience. Detroit, on account of the closing down _of the leading factories seemed dull while he was there but since he returned home the news come that the leading factories have resumed work. We have just received a clipping from the Wakarusa Tribune announcing the marriage of Miss Ber- | nita Morris to Mr. Elmer Metzlm‘.} The account as given in the Tribune is as follows: Morris— Metzler Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock occured the marriage of Miss Uer—. nita Morris, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Bert Morris of North Liberty to Elmer Metzler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Metzler of near Wakarusa lat the home of the bride's grandI'parf:nts, Edd. Mishler. The ('m'vmon)" was performed by Rev. Frazier in Ithr- presence of only a few mmnbflrs’ of the immediate families. i l Miss Morris was in her senior vear high school and very popular with the yvounger set. During \'avau—! ion she was employed as ‘““Hello ':irl"i at our Telephone Exchange. ; | Mr. Metzler is a graduate of High, %svhrml last vear and is hi:hl\*i lesteemed. | 2 This young couple will make their | ifmnrt- home at North Liberty '”“"} %'F!'ilumr joins the friends in con- | jgratulations. ! 3 \bout 25 people were «n'wi'mim--’ig lat the home of Mr. and Mrs. l’.wr'i [Morris and family last Satu ;i.l}i iui;'?‘:! in honor of their newly marri- | ;s-:i daughter Mrs. Elmer Metzler \‘ [sumptous supper was served and a| ~’1(‘:“(1 time was spent, i : The ground has a nice (-n\ori”';i iof snow. | | . ' Ancient London Markets. } 3 London's oldest markets are said | | to be Smithfield, where cattle were lsolnl in 1150, and Billingsgate, which | ijg reputed to have been founded in 400 B. C.

‘ R ——— o — ——e - - USU E o OSSR ——-———»Mmma:{;.}:f:g‘ AR Me s, | /i 1 i i &, | GORIA 'y B i ’ e r (GAORT>, ' Y?-— o ~'r"}a \ ) 3#; :: T § : v !‘{:‘;\V‘ | { G2y 3 z ; ¢ 8 4 [ | oei@is \ | )= '/l é ’ i K P 4 =l/ } | i g % ) $ % s 3 X e/ : fm‘dm ‘#jmml"fi \\__> «‘/’ li:'» Kx.,\ eI ’ ‘2 h Al TR | s . \ i/ \ " ! : \ r ‘. -7 N | | . | : E: yFrisi MIICK OWNHET CEieems i : \ \ E’ ’§ 1 a7 V¢ k. i T-8 “ > | g ! \ his car becauseof itsdependable- | \\ P - ness—ltsabdility to come through. \ \ ['o this, the new 1921 Buick models | \1 \ bring improvements and rehnei\i¥y 3 1 ° ~ ; / \ inents that aad to tn€ joy ot pos- ' B 0 M/ //,7,“’-3,7‘ session of ¢ Very Buick owner. 1 N7 [ e i | ¥ gt A new graceful, low, streamu.ine | > ; § o A A . > s : s % i!’ 3 bodyv; a more roomy interior with | P\ “ 48 : 1 1 £ _ . | .!E 3 3 comfortable scating arrangemeng ! - B s e sl and a more resilient spring suspen- ‘ 4:‘\ S R sion which makes riding delightful, } e & are but a few of the new features. l e, Effective January 1, regular equipment E "y, T on all models will include cord tires “* & | ‘ \, \ === 3P ‘\ql\ LB i i bi T 7 ‘Bo24eeT A e R B ‘_/ o i 4 5T O | : N PN A g;fiffi’\ e I A T i . PP X \s‘, Ar | % i{’ ":". g i s 3 | "' 14\ Ll L7\ Y= BorsL b . ”,‘ '- e- 7:"—f.'- A: _— = »-. > -—- -/’ ' BRI e S e | , (‘(‘l-‘—-i-_—!-'-?.?'_i.!—'_._———w e eY = S | AT . ‘75,“4.&‘,’“ IR T R = z ,//\\ - < ""'.' é_,-_e_';"' A . "?"'," &.’. : l .’v ‘.\’ \ 1 . -N—-:_——-—_<———_‘-l_——- ’ _./ G -\"J "'__. ‘}:‘:': WD s———— () { )e® Re e - P i et AR ;e DY S A IR § ; § U R S A —— e O Al 4 ‘E%p ‘ S % D i ‘\ A\ \l6l' :\_\ “ “_;\ ‘Z’//\}’/ ‘o!."(: N e Pt e g A ] ' s e _——— Wy Sy A | AR i, e : '.:‘f"'" ~ ’ L Tl l » -e s e e e . ! - | W. B. APPLE, Local Buick Dealer | WALKERTON | A A Ai & S L e } WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM , io, s on e e e | lmm

Money back without guest on v if HUNT'S Salve fails in the /} ppdPe treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, ‘Q RINGWORM, TETTER or / ’ gthcr ftehing skin diseases. . Try & 75 cent box at our risk, 5 / C. M. CARTER, Druggist “‘ South Bend Office = Walkerton Office 409 Dean Bldg. Denaut Bldg. Monday and Thursday l Dr. B. E. Baldridge ! Announces the opening of his Dental joffice in the Denaut bldg., Wolkerton, % Mcrdey ard Thursday’of each week ' DR. H. S. DOWELL 5 Dentist i Walkerton, Indiana { Office in Residence on Seventh St. T R e s . M R.IR~ T e S. P. TRACY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON I Walkerton, - - Indiana_ _ ‘ - ‘ Phone No. 35 Night bell iu.n.sucx, LLB. H.J. Curtis LLB L S U S A oTR B A . T BiWiß an R l M. S. DENAUT, M. D. Glasses Fitted. Lenses Duplicated Office andresidencelin [thei Denaut] Building Seventn siLr22i. ‘t3¥xr Ny ¥ ~I A N bt A, AN TR T R1 SN Sl '\ FRANK S. NASH | Truostee Lincoln Tewnship Hereby gives notice that he will be at his office in the Denaut Building Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week for the transaction of township business. Office heurs 9:30 a. m. to 41‘ fp. m. | ’ S. o A ei SR 5G,510,. Ul M= & i | LODGES. | § vsns AP R NN I BIRA ST BT AT SRS AT ST NS SO ‘ % MASONIC. | | WALKERTON LODGE, F. &A.M. ] éNn. 619. Regular meetings the first { Thursday of each month. Visitors ;“’(’ICOYHGA G. C. OPLINGER, ;\V. M. M. B. SLICK, Secretary. | | | . SMITH & 000. . |5 5 . . - 2 i@ Funeral Directors, = 2 '@ LADY ASSISTANT g ! i (& & é OFFICE PHONE No. 4. = % RESIDENCE, No. 4. -‘f %’ WALKERTON, INDIANA O |PR R ERR R e l Great Zinc Resources in Canada. | In the opion of expert authorities, | Canada could increase its production iof zinc to supply one-tenth of the world's demand, whfch is estimated at more than 1,000,000 tons annually.

i . W. F. MIRANDA, M. D. | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON - The treatment of All Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty_ | Office in Building near residence Office Consultation Free Avenue H. Phone No. 24—L

= z = Saf ded . : Safeguarde - 8 : = = = Investments |= = = o = \m PAYING OUR PARTIAL PAYMENT INVESPMENT PLAN & '@ FROM makes it easy to save. money systematically = 1= - = = _:: ig 6TO 12 and to accumulate high class seeuritieS pay- = m Per Cent ing good dividend returns and: capable of * li large increases in value.: g ii Let us explain this’plan to vou. = |- Tell us how mueh you can pay down and = = ; & |8 how much vou can pay monthly. : [:g Tell us what securities you have, if you 5 (= have any, so we may advise jyou as to their - ,% present value, stability and future. : & We will make up a special investment = ’i;“ suggestion for you according to what you can = = afford to invest on this partial payment plan - = either on 10-payment or 20-payment basis. = | § Write to our Department A-2 for our & - paper ‘‘Guaranteed Investments’’ giving ad- = .zi viee on the market conditions—it will inter- & ifi E,st you. - = : » I 8 Securities Trust Company ’! 10 South LaSalle Street CHICAGO, ILL. = « ’Wmflmiflfil%lml RR R E BRI e { rI_IllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilmlllllllfllllnlfllll“llmllllmlllmlllIllllllllllllllllm!L E'-'-: PR i CLASSICAL = 1= < = £ The Isabel Niles % : I . . . =S = IE Studio of Dancing %8y = 1= e = EE Courses in CLASSICAL DANCING now in pregress under the per- = 'Z sonal direction of MISS NILES. = = Social Dancing s 5§ Classes on Monday, Tuesday and Friday Evenings at 8:00. As § !E sembly following Monday and Friday Classes. Children's Class on = = Wednesday at 3:45. = | = MR. GEORGE ¥. KERNER, Directo: = = Private lessons by appointment, = | = 131 E. Washington Ave., South Bend, 3 e Lincoln 2263 = g“Ill"lllllllllllllllllIllil"mllmii!lllill"l"l!i!l"mii?iEi;h2%mE'iilIHIHHH}ii!!!il!m!!ifi ] g ;"—" ey ——.'-.——-:_A_:—i:;fl::: _ _‘f_.___._ff"-‘ el s e ] 7SN 1 LR E N ASSESE.. prareT N $74 |1 EAGLE“MIKADQ” £ "= “NCIL No. 174 i ”‘j-“fi‘g‘ 'fifi&&:’ TIS R P RTR RN = : ! F“i‘ ",’rl<,‘ your r."‘.fi i Si ; . ‘ Conceded to L= the Finest Pencil or , [ ! EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, |

=" SLICK & CURTIIS ~Attorneys and Councellors At Law_ Notary Publie and U. S. Pension Attorneys : Bettlements of Estates, Abstracts of Title, Real Estate, Loans, Insurance and Collections.