Walkerton Independent, Volume 46, Number 49, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 5 May 1921 — Page 3

nri ■ ■■ ■ <■ aiisaagas-iBBKi MB ■ Keep a Picture Diary of the Child- 2 ren with Ansco Cameras ■ ■ Pictures always tell a stoiy better and quicker than words—you a | ynay never be able to get that expression again, a tear in one eye H pud a smile in the oilier. Then bow you would wish for a camera. ■ Don’t put off getting one. Be prepared for a picture with an Ansco j| " Camera and film. ■ I use all Ansco theniicals and insure you careful developing and ■ J Perfect Printing. All work received before BA. M. Ready for de- * ■ livery at 5 I’. M. same day. : DERW/N WORSTER = M | NORTH LIBERTY ■ ■ ■ ■.■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■ ffsß ■ ■ ■ ■ EAGLE MIKADO z . - " .pr : . i i. . (.JSliilli Z* ' " ■ ‘7 ~ I Regular Length, 7 iaet— . For Sale at your Dealer. Mac! in five grades i Conceded to be the Finest Pen :il made for general us .. EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW ~" _ _ I

Petition to Sell Real Estate—Non Resident. PROBATE CAUSE NO. 245 Andrew N. Hildebrand, Administrator of Estate of Mary I. Leibole Deceased, vs. Ledger Leibole, etal IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF ST. Joseph County, Ind., February Term, 1921. To Ledger Leibole and Mary Leibole, his wife whose true Christian name is unknown. EYES EXAMINED and Headaches relieved without the use Drugs by H. LEMONTREE South Bend’s Leading Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician Open till 6 P. M. 222% S. Michigan Street Phone Lincoln 6504 JR. JOHN A. STOECKLEY Extracting with Anesthetics Oral Surgery and Dental X-Rays. Phone, Main 886. 511 J. M. S. Bldg. South Bend. Indiana. Phone ED. WOLFE AUCTIONEER FOR DATES North Liberty, Ind. Wi NATURE’S LAXATIVE HERBS "AS OLD AS THE HILLS” The good old-fashioned herb remedy—the kind grandpa and grandma used—is still obtainable in convenient tablet form. Made from pure health-giving laxative herbs. Nature’s owai remedy for Constipation, Go nt. Rheumatism, liver. Kidney and Stomach disorders. Liberal size box of 100 tablets, 50c. Sold Under Money-Back Guarantee at Carter’s Drug Store, Walkerton iTeiephoiie n in I i | | when you want t that next job of j | Printing j You will get first-class J i work, and you will get it when promised, for JI having work done 5 when promised is one g of the rules of this office. § If you preses end the B order by What We Can Da

Dee Leibole and Edith Leibole, his wife whose true Christian name is ! Vesta Steele and Brenton L. Steele, . her husband. Lola Miller and Charles W. Miller, ' her husband. You are severally hereby notified । that the above named petitioner as . administrator of the estate aforesaid, ' has filed in the Superior Court of St. Joseph County, Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, and praying there In for an order and decree of said Court authorizing the sale of certain Real Estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and. in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate; and has also filled an affidavit averring therein that you and each of you are non-residents of the State of Ind- • iana. or that your residence is unknown, and that you are necessary parties to said proceeding; and that said petition, so filed and which is now pending, is set for hearing in said Superior Court at the Court House in South Bend, Indiana, on the 3rd day of June 1921. Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said Court, this 7th day of April 1921. Wilbur M. Warner, Clerk Bernard L. Hoerstman, Deputy Slick and Curtis, Attorneys. ■ NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S . SALE OF ^FAL ESTATE The undersigned Commissioner, by virtue of an order of the St. Joseph Circuit Court, of St. Joseph County, Indiana, made and entered in a cause therein pending, entitled —Schuyler Kane et al vs Elizabeth i Hummel et al—and numbered [upon the docket thereof, HEREBY GIVES NOTICE, that at the law office of J. Willis Cotton, in the State Bank Building, at Walkerton, Indiana, on the 10th day of May, 1921, at One O’Clock P. M. of said day, he will offer for sale, at private v’endue, for not less than its full appraised value, the following described real estate, situated in Liberty township, St. Joseph County, Indiana, to-wlt: The north west quarter (% ) of jsection number two(2), in township ■ thirty five (35) north range one least; except forty acres in the north , east corner of said tract, 106 2-3 I rods in length, north and south and , 60-rods in width, east and west, , now owned by Levi Smith, containing besides said exception 107.83- ( acres, more or less. Also the north east quarter (%) । [of the south east quarter (%) of section ten (10), township thirty five (35) north range one east; containing forty acres, more or less. AND CONTINUE TO OFFER THE SAME FROM DAY TO DAY UNTIL SOLD. Terms of sale:—At least one third of the purchase money, cash in hand and the balance in two equal install- ’ ments. payable respectively, in nine and eighteen months, to be evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearI 1 ine six percent interest from their ! dates, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws, with Attorneys fees, and secured by first mortI I gage on the real estate sold. Dated [ this 2Sth day of April. 1921. [ MERVIL S. MORRIS. Commissioner, i J. WILLIS COTTON. Commissioni er's Attorney. [ lta26n Estate of Matilda Forsythe i NOTH K OF FIN AL ACCOUNT j By direction of John H. Faulkner Administrator, of the Estate of Ma1 tilda Forsythe late of St. Joseph County, in the State of Indiana, ; deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to i the heirs, legatees and devisees of ! said decedent, and all other persons i rested in said estate, that said . Administrator has filed in this court : i his account and vouchers for the fin11 men! of said estate, and they • -quired to be and appear j in said Court on the 16th day of [ [ May 1921, when the same will be: said aocoui: i should not b< approved. Witness, the Ch : k and the Seal of

From Our Correspondents TRACY Mrs. Mary Lybarger visited Sunday with Mrs. Mary Moyer. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Martinsen and daughter Marie spent Sunday with thiir son Willie Martinsen. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Moody spent Sunday with Mrs. Moody’s sister, Mrs Wm. Martinsen. Miss Mary Popka of LaPorte visitel Sunday afternoon at Tracy. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bairi of South Bern and Mr. and Mrs. Rav Barber of River Park visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Elmer Aldrich Mrs. Irvin Lucus visited Saturday evening with Mrs. Elmer Aldrich. The opening ball game of the season was played Sunday afternoon at the I nion township high school grounds. The Tracy Tigers vs. Mill (' , ieek but the Tigers not being awake after their winter's nap got badly heat, but iho boys think if the sun would only shine long enough for them to practice a little they’ll show ’em fellers next time. TYNER I Everyiiody come to the apron and box social given by the Otterbein .Guild girls in Tellkamp’s hall Saturday evening, May 7. Miss Thelma Keller spent Sunday at home. j Mrs. Eva Young visited with her ।brother, Hayes Munn, the past week. Mr^ and Mrs. Roy Baker are the proud parents of a little baby girl. | Earl Bennett and family spent Sunday with Rev. Pence and family. Ray Welborn and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and Joe Biggins and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Edith Winenger. Mrs. Chas. Divine and daughter. Ethel, and son, Paul, of Walkerton spent Friday with Mrs. Winenger. Mrs. Bronweller who spent the winter in Chicago .is hack home in Tyner for the summer. Paul Billby spent last week in Inwood . ALFA-MINT CORNER AV. C. Harder is preparing to install a large boiler to his mint distiller on his ranch to take care of the large acreage of mint that he will have to distill in its season. It will have a capacity for furnishing steam to four tubs at a time. It's no small affair. Mrs. Albert Bernhardt was in South Bend on Monday on business. Daniel Paulsom and Howard Eldred of South Bend took supper with C. P. Eldred and family Monday evening. Carl Blosser and family. U. G. Kronk and family and Mrs E. C. Swartz and children were in South Bend Tuesday on business. E. M. Bettcher and family motored to South Bend on business Tuesday. They also visited Sunday afternoon at the home es Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Eldred. Miss Leverne Bernhardt visited among relatives at South Bend from Wednesday until Sunday. Messrs. Frederick. Richard Goethals and Calvin Kronk called on Russel Swartz Sunday. Messrs. Meri Bernhardt and Charles Foole of Hammond. Ind., visited the week-end at the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. O Bernhardt. Bert Morris with his family were Sunday guests at Wakarusa. A number of our young people. Misses Lillian and Hattie Snyder and Velma. Iva, and Mellie Elliott motored over to Cuba and visited at the home of Adam Wolff and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Elliott went to Adams county Sunday to visit the former’s parents. Messrs. John Arnold and James Beiler and Miss L< 3 onr > Arnold wore in South Bend Saturday on business. AV. O. Fisk and family and Clyde Brant and family of Smith Bend were ■visitors at the Beiler home over Sunday. I am glad Yellow Bank is more

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confining himself to the earth’s dis- ' trict. There is logic and some science in the statement he made when he stated of the relation that exists between the earth and the sun and the moon, and even their relation as to our weather is not always reliable; as one can plainly see when following up the predictions made by [weather scientists. I am looking for one that has not missed his guess. But when it comes to the planets in iluence in controling the earth’s I weather, —their relation is too remote to cut any ice, it is giving too niuch animation to that which is no animation. Nevertheless, the things the scientists do get right should be careful to give credit to whom or to which, credit belongs. Truth is: there is a reason or all that is happening m under the sun. Tn the near future T wish to give some facts for jthose who pose as scientists to think of. STRINGTOU N Mrs. Nellie Durkett went to Bramen Saturday for a few days stay with her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Selkirk and daughter Gertrude went to LaPorte Thursday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ribordy. Elizabeth Sousley and daughter Ruth went to South Bend to visit her sons and families a few days Last week. Esther Naragon of Mishawaka spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Naragon. riiere will be preaching at Beaver Creek church Sunday evening May 9th. Grandma Newcomer is home from South Bend where she has been visiting relatives the last few weeks. Huth Sousley is employed in South Bend. John Sheneman and family, Lon Sheneman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hanson, Sam Sewcomer and wife of near Walkerton went, to South Bend Sunday to help celebrate Elmer ribrich’s forty-fourth birthday. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at Beaver Creek. Sunday school Sunday morning at 9:30. Come. James Sousley and family and Ben >ousley of South Bend visited with Elizabeth Sousley and family Sunday. rhere will be quarterly meeting at labor Evangelic church Sunday May sth. Richard Skiles visited his mother, Mrs. Sarah Harmon, in South Bend, last week. j Alonzo Mangus has been afflicted with a very sore eye. Ed. Strope and family of Wakarusa spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and w^Tj^^trono. Russel Narag 011 afTP family of near Silver RoadJ Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Sumers, Mr. [and Mrs. Harvey '/ Sheneman and Russel Clark and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Naragan, Sunday. Mr. and Mr. Ray Carbiener attended the funeral of Mrs. John Carbiener in South Bend Wednesday. — STAR Mrs. Wm. Gouker and son Marvin, submitted to the removal of tonsils last week. Bert Six and family of near Pleasant Grove took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fetzer. St. Joseph County Farmer’s Co- । operative Association stock holders in this vicinity all attended the milk . meeting in South Bend last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rickey and , Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rickey attended the funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Hosier, held in South Bend last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Liggett of . South Bend visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wharton last Saturday and Sunday. They were । serenaded by an old time “belling” Saturday night. Their friends were treated to ice cream and cake. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Bienz and ■ I averne Flosengier and family of Plymouth and Oscar Kizer and family of Bremen were Sunday visitors at the Albert Schlarb home. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lancaster and son James of South Bend were guests , ' of Chas. Schrader and family Sunday. '

When in South Bend make Wyman’s yoar Headquarters. GEORGE WYMAN a CO. —COME AND SEE US— . jj Store Hours: Open 8:30 a. m. Close 5:30 p. m. Except Saturday, closed at 9:30 p. m. Extraordinary Hosiery Values To Advertise Our Specialty V Hosiery Shop I A —New South Salesroom— ~~M These Special Hosiery Values \df [t are making many friends and regular customers for our Hosiery Specialty Shop.—Take advantage ' 777^'^ of these prices. Send your order in by mail—now —or better come in and see -7» \ --- ^\ I these “real for sure” Hosierv A » \ J values. ' \A J Silk Hosiery for Women Children’s Cotton Hosiery Black thread Silk Hose, light weight, hem Fine ribbed Cotton Hose in Black, White j and ribbed Hsle top double sole, heel and and Brown . 25c toe. $1.50 and $1.75 pair. Black pure thread Silk Hose, fine mercer- nne ribbed Mer cerized Hose. Black. I ized lisle top. double sole, heel and toe. White, and Cordovan, full sizes extra heavy heavy quality. Very special $1.95 pair, 3 lustre. 45c pair. 3 pairs $1.25. pairs $5.75. Pure thread Silk Hose, medium weight, _ , j lisle top, double sole, heel and toe. Colors: Men S Cotton Hosiery Silver, Black, Navy and White. Special w .• , c-, 7c F Medium weight Cotton Sox in Black, ./ ? pdir. Brown and Grey, extra fine wearing quality Pure 1 hread Silk Hose, heavy quality, all t thj • 25 • silk top, double sole, heel and toe. Black and colors. (Well known Standard makes) Fine Cotton Sox. light and heavy weights. $0.50, $4 00 and $4.25 pair. good line of colors. 39c pair. Mercerized Lisle Hosiery, extra fine Mercerized Hosiery for Women quality in Black, Brown, Burgundy, White, Rin i t J,|, u 1 Navy, Palm Beach and Gray. Verv Special | tJ'.uk Mercerized Lisle Hosiery,, mock . 3 r I seam, extra fine value. 39c pair. ^sc pair, 3 pairs $1.25. | Emo Mercerized Hosiery, new fashioned I '-cam v -s). I’.ac k W hite, Brown. Beaver Mixed Work Sox for Alen ana Grey. 45c pair. 3 pairs $1 25. • J silk and Fibre Hosiery, lisle top. double Mixed Cotton Sox. Blue and Brown, fine | >oie. heel and to? Brown and Black. SI.OO quality for these prices 12' 2 c pair or $135 pair. doz.—lsc pair or $1.60 doz. U vman s is a Group of Twelve Specialty Shops F .

Delphia Betz of South Bend visited her sister Mrs. Mary Rickey and fam- | ily Sunday. Ida Kurzhals and George Glaser of . South Bond, former residents of this । vicinity were united in marriage last Saturday. ’ Rev. and Mrs. Alva Barr aad daughter Evelyn. Martha Barr and Mr. and Mrs. John Schrader took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Geyer Sunday. Sunday school meets next Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Class meeting at 10:39 Ja. m. The public invited. SILVER STREET We are all enjoying this chilly weather. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Genstnger Jr* were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Jereboam Stump. The following were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kilian. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gensinger Sr., Harvey Stump and family, Mrs. Annie Slaybaugh and two children, Ruth, and Paul from Chicago, P. W. Shroll, Orville Gensinger and friend. Miss Gertrude Mattern. All enjoyed a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gensinger were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mangus. Earl Goon found a pair of ladies rubbers in his car. He was in this vicinity trying to find the owner. We wonder if she was found. Mres. Anna Slaybaugh and children returned to their home in Chicago, Monday. Mrs. A. Winrotte of Teegarden called on Mrs. Orville Morris, Monday. Try our want ads.

DEMEMBER \.q ask your grocer for Calumet Baking Powder and be sure that you get it —the Indian head on the orange label. Then forget about bake day failures. For you will never have any. Calumet always produces the sweetest and most palatable foods. And now remember, you always use less than of most other brands because it possesses greater leavening strength. I Now Remem ber-ff\! I Always Use II There is no waste. Ka II I recipe calls for one egg—two II I cups of flour-half a cup of I! c *iuX I milk —tnats all you use. II Muffin I You never have to re-bake. II Recipe I Contains only such ingre- 11 I dients as have been officially II spoons Calumet 1 approved by U. S. Food Authorities, II Baking Powder, | is the product of the largest, most 111 tablespoon su--3 modern and sanitary Baking Pow- gS gar, 1 teasp x n Ider Factories in existence. I salt, 2 eggs, 2 Pound can of Calumet contains full | CU P 3 swe ? t 10 oz. Some baking powders come m I jn re g U jax 112 oz. instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure I way. you get a pound when you want it I

KIEST MILLING CO. Phone 22. Knox. Indiana Eventually GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Why Not Now; Gold Medal Flour, bbl. SJ.SO jHigh Grade Corn Meal, lb. ?0.03 Choice Whole Rice, lb. .OS ;Oil Meal 34% Pomltry Feed, cwt.

,Baby Chick Feed, cwr. 2.75 Baby Chick 3’ Ik Mash, cwt. 5.50 Cracked Corn, cwt. 1.50 Oyster Shells cwt. 1.35 _ . (Beef Scraps, cwt. S4.SO Pig Feed with Bu er milk. Tankage