Walkerton Independent, Volume 47, Number 15, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 8 September 1921 — Page 3

/ Wyman's Entire Second Floor Is Devoted to Women's Ready-to-Wear z K 4/W4.M s / : SE^W \ 7 flCwoAsXuJ/tf™ 4 vS^HLr 1i W% i / k laJdEv- ! I 1 jB i ™MBrr H F v~' H r > ' ®b^*sEft> ‘ , V / Wk’Ul * ’ *iii 1 \ Z T™ ^'’’ / \ -) The Opening Autumn Display of c ? Whatever Women Wear 9 Thursday, September Sth ( 7 v / Rumors of 1921 fashions—of longer skirts and Chinese \ J) sleeeves. of lowered waistlines, flying panels and gay colors rj f are now confirmed or rejected by our authentic presentations. y ) And as these fashions advance the mode, prices recede to c / establish a new era for greater values and lower levels. You \ -J are most cordially invited to come in and acquaint yourself rj / with all that is new for autumn. \ Come and See Us. \ 7 GEORGE WYMAN & CO. / Soath Bend, Indiana. \

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. State of Indiana, St. Joseph County, ss: In the St. Joseph Superior Court, September Term, 1921. Arthur A. Snyder vs. Bert J. Gartner and Lelia Gartner Cause No. 6749 Quiet Title Be it known that the above nameo plaintiff has filed in the office of the Clerk of the St. Joseph Superio • Court, his complaint against said defendants in the above entitled cause together with a proper affidavit that said defendants Bert J. Gartner and Lelia Gartner are non-residents of the State of Indiana. That said suit is being prosecuted to quiet the title to the land described in said complaint as against all demands, claims and claimants whatsoever and against the world, which said land is described as follows, ti-wlt: Lot Number Fifty-six (56) in Euclid Park Addition to the City of South Bend. Indiana. The plaintiff claims title to said real estate against the world. Said defendants are further notified that unless they be and appeaF on the 7th day of November, 1921, the same being the 4 3rd day of the September Term. 1921. of said court to commence at the court house in the city of South Bend. Ind., on the 3rd Monday of September. 1921, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal of said court, thfr 3rd day of September. 1921. WILBUR M. WARNER. Clerk St. Joseph Superior Court. By Leona White, Deputy. William N. Bergan. attorney for the Plaintiff. 21515 w PREPARE YOUR GOUGH MEDICINE AT HOME Save 400% —Don’t Pay $2 a Pint for Syrup. If you want a cough medicine that ie fine for coughs, colds, hoarsene-.-, bronchial affections, croup and throat irritations, get 3 oz. of Glando Pitfe (60 worth) with full directions fn»r preparing and you can make a fntl pint of excellent cough medicine in about two minutes time. Glando Bine gets right ’ at* the cause of the cough. The fir-t dose relieves, it <M>ens the air cells and makes you breathe easy. Children love to take it. George Pollick. a painter and dec > rator. of Logansport, Ind., say-: “I tortra severe cold whith settled all thrtMigf’ my system. I had severe throat was swollen :md sore. Glando c* vp tup relief ost instil nt! v ” Mr< John Polter. of 359 S. Wilt ) d cold wh • i Gland . The - b dtle helped < y •• lift*.” Add •'•

: Lost Hunter Sleeps in Caves in Zero Weather • ? 4 I Lead, S. D.—Lost In the Black ? ? hills three days and three i i nights, H. F. Irwin, a lover of J ? the outdoors and an exponent ? f of “roughing It,” was forced to ; i sleep in caves. Although the f f temperature was 10 degrees be- I ; low zero, Irwin claims he did t • * not suffer much with the cold, i I Irwin was on one of his period- ? ♦ leal deer hunts when he lost his | i bearings in the hills. t I, T T ... T . T „.. In Defense of the Country Doctor. Lexington, Ky.—That the old fashioned country doctor who learned his profession from “a book bought at an auction.” is more to be trusted in the diagnosis and treatment of many cases than many of the modern'specialists, is the opinion of Dr. A. T. McCormack of the-Kentucky state board of health, who delivered an address before the state health-officers. But for'the old country doctor there are many communities, which would be so far from medical aid that untold suffering would result, declared Dr. McCormack. When a Hotel Is “Home." Cincinnati, O. —Judge John W. Peck, in Federal court, holds that if a man’s legal residence is in a hotel,'he has as much right to store liquor there as a man has at his,home. He dismissed a charge against August Briti ton of the Walnut hotel, where 22 cases of whisky had been seized. Rudimentary Conscience*” Stirred. South Bend, Ind. —The thief who stoic 55.500 worth of bonds from Martin Payne's room was considerate er wO. t > return them by parcel pout । x’ en 1 e found tb< y were of no value i NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. State of Indiana, St. Joseph County, ss. • In the St. Joseph Superior Court, May term, 1921. ohn C. Marble, Executor of the Estate of John C. Marble, deceased vs. i Robin E. Dunbar, Blanche Dunbar, and John C. Meyers, Trustee Foreclosure of Mortgage, 6743 Be it known, that the above-nam? ied Plaintiff has filed in the office of (the Clerk of said Court his complaint against said Defendant In the above cause together with a proper affidavit that said Defendants are not resi- ■ dents of the State of Indiana. Said defendants are hereby notifi!trial or tho °rd dav of Novombor 1921, th- same being 40th day of the next term of said Court to commence at the Citv of South next, on which day said defendants are required to appear to said acWilbur M. Warner, Clerk. [V^’iliiaT; X. Bercran, Attorney for NOTICE OF \DMTMSTB \TTO\\ ’the Clerk of the Circuit Court of

ALWAYS HER OWN Pathetic Picture of Mother Love of the East. Poverty and Sorrow Nothing Before Thought of Claiming Her Little Son in Paradise. I had not seen Fatma Om-Ahmed for six months. Fatma had been our washerwoman for a few years before her third wedlock to All, who became Abou-Ahmed after the birth of his male child. She visited us occasionally and entertained us for many pleasant ’ hours with her native tales and *uall talk. She was, like all her race, a woman with a merry heart, contented with her lot, and happy in &e worship of her onlj- son,_who, fulfilled all the expectations of a poor, working mother. I met her the other day as I was mounting the flight of stairs leading te the house of a mutual acquaintance. I could hardly recognize the features, once" so familiar to me, under the dense borka that covered her face, in the gloom of a covered staircase built some 50 years ago. She jocularly barred my way with her portly person and, looking at me with a pair of*merry, twinkling black eyes, she said, “Good morning. You evidently have, forgotten me. I am Fatina Om-Ahmed.” “Good morning, Fatma," I replied, after a long, scrutinizing look, “Surely time and your 61ack borko have altered you much these last few months?”*“And sorrow, too, alas!” she added, | with a deep sigh, as she slowly raised ! her arms to her head and undid her veil. ' “You remember my son, Ahmed? Aly i litth? bright boy?” “Yes, I do,” said I. “How is he getI ting on? (He must be a big boy now!” She clasped her hands together I crushing her borko between them. “He Is dead —dead! It is five months since a tramway car ran over hlin. My husband is dead, my loved son also. 1 have nothing to live for.” She paused and sighed, rubbing her palms nervously, while I stared at her in blank surprise. “But surely," I said, “the company I has paid you an ample indemnity — enough to maintain you. It cannot ! possibly be otherwise. If they have 1 not, I advise you to appeal to the | justice of tlie courts.” * Fatma Om-Ahmed forgot her grief, . and all of a sudden anger and terror blazed in her eyes. She drew her tall | figure to its full height and moved a “An indemnity?” “Why not?” I said, soothingly, ; “What Is wrong in my suggestion? I 1 That is justice, and everybody, the I I highest and the lowest In the land, de- ■ sires justice!” “Do you really wish me to sell my । son to the infidels? Never! Why the I Christians will claim him in the next j world; they will own him by right of ! purchase; and I shall not be allowed to gaze on his face, nor draw him ! close to my heart in Paradise.” j can a.ter ami no power can evaoe. : Good morning. May you keep In per-

From Our Correspondents MUDDY STREET Again we take the calendar And gently turn its pages For another month of '2l Has mingled with the ages. Miss Martha Cochran attended th* Institute at South Bend Wednesday. P. W. Shroll motored to Plymouth Wednesday. Bertha Cochran and Herman Pittman attended institute at Plymouth Wednesday. Roy Baker and wife of South Bend and Guy Welch and family and Chas. Morris and wife of Teegarden. and Will Lowry spent Sunday Sunday with Dewey Lowry. We wonder what has becohie of Gks City and the good old boys Abe and Jo and Tim. Wonder if they have gone out of the chicken business and if the sawdust pile fell ou them. Then again we spader what has become of the LaPaz scribe. And will the weather predictor over north get the weather settled so we can cut corn. Frank Ullery, Ernest Ross and Dayton Ross and their families attended the Jamerson reunion Saturday near Lakeville. Del Stiles and family attended the Laporte fair Thursday. He also visited with his father near Tyner Sunday. CUBA Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wolff and Mr and Mrs Ford Wareham motored to Bremen Sunday to visit Lew France and family. Mrs. Bliss McGowan and daughter spent, the week-end in South Bend visiting relatives and friepds. Miss Ruth Strauser of Swift City, Ind., spent Sunday at the Wm. Quinn home. Chas. Marino and family spent Sunday evening with Adam Wolff and family. W’. and Mrs. Geo. Speare are the happy parents of a baby boy, born I Aug. 26.

^on-Toxoble iq Indiono We offer the unsold portion of $250,000.00 South Bend Woolen Company 8% Preferred Stock Valuable Common Stock Rights This is an Unusual Investment Opportunity 4 o The officers and directors are as follows: q '7- r . Ci U. G. Speed Formerly President Studebaker Harness Company, South Bend'9 George M. Studebaker Vice-President South Bend Watch Company * ( Vice-President Studebaker Vehicle Co, South Bend. Ind. ’K C.^B. Little_ Vice-President And Treasurer. Central Bond & Mortgage Company % E Chicagortti. I F H. Wellington,... Treasurer and General Manager South Bend Watch Company i South Bend Indiana. -x E. L. Garey Stebbins. Garey, L Amoreaux and Hurtubise, Chicago^llL 6* Clement Studebaker. Jr. President Citizens National Bank. South Bend. Tnd. E H. Miller President American Trust Company, South Bend. End z J. E.fNeff Treasurer Union Trust Company. South Bend.Jnd c > E.JA.{Jones Vice-President Howard & Jones. Inc.. Woolens. Next York N Y r \« w * Central Bond & Mortgage CQ^npany 3 I Investment Bankers 208 South LaSalle Street r -- % II CHICAGO i I Ask for descriptive circular B-l %\ • O a 1 <

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vermilyer of Mill Creek spent Sunday afternoon with Nelson Vermilyer and family. Rev. A. F. Knepp and daughter of Grass City, Ind., called at the Adam Wolff home Saturday afternoon. Adam Wolff and family, Mrs. Lloyd Barthel and daughter and Mrs. Lewis Barthel were Walkerton shoppers Friday. The farmers are starting to till their silos. Gertrude and Alpha Mathewson of Mill Creek spent Sunday afternoon at the Wm. Quinn home. PUMPKIN CENTER Mrs. Ray Winrote spent last week at Winona Lake. Clarence Hoover and family accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ritter to Millersburg Sundax to visit Mr. Ritter’s aunt. Miss Florence Skinner spent the week-end with her parents. School commenced Monday. Eddie Stump is drivin the hack. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin of Mishawaka visited M. Wenners Sunday and Monday. Dayton Ross and family and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ross attended the Janeson reunion Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cover visited at Bert Gardner’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shuith visited M. Weneers’ Sunday. Joe Ballinger made a business trip to Plymouth Tuesday. M. Wenner and family spent Labor Day in Mishawaka. Books That Have Life. After all, is it not better that a hundred unnecessary books should be published than that one good and useful book should be lost? (Nature’s law of parsimony is arrived at by a process of expense.) The needless volumes, like the infertile seeds, soon sink out of sight; and the books that have life in them are taken care of by the renders who are waiting somewhere to receive and cherish them.—• Henry Van Dyke. The Difficulty. A Kansas City divine says the secret of success is to be born without money, friends or Influence. This may be true, but how are we going to fix it I to be born that way and would we if I we could?

v । Lakeville | | Artificial Ice I I I • $ Our artificial ice plant is now in 5 operation turning out 12 tons daily | of the clearest, purest ice that can j I be made. We are offering this ice at i * a i | Special Price | | In Half Ton Lots or In Any Quantity | Try some of this fine ice. Patronize Lakevilles I promising industry. | Producers I i Union Dairy Co. ! | LAKEVILLE ~~**~———— J. WILLIS COTTON, Attorney-at-Law WALKERTON, INDIANA Office Over State Bank. Home Phone No l FARMS and TOWN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 5,6, 7 and 8 per cent Money to Loan According to amount, time and class of security Run No Risk—Use Our Sale Ads.