Walkerton Independent, Volume 47, Number 26, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 24 November 1921 — Page 7

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iPUBLIC SALEi I will sell at Burr Oak Stock Farm in Greene township, X miles ■ southwest of South Bend, X miles northeast of North Liberty, 1 ir.ile west and 1 mile north of Sumption Prairie M. E. Church, 1 ft mile west of Sumption Prairie cemetery ami 14 mile east of Burr B Oak School Wednesday, Nov. 30 Commencing at 10:00 o’clock a- w. The Following Described Property To:wit 14 head of Registered Holstein Freisian Cattle Tuberculin Tested, Federal Accredited Herd Reference Sire A: Royal Konigen Segis, Son of Royal Konigen whose dam made 36 lbs, butter at 4 years, and whose sire was King . Segis Pontiac Konigen out of a4O pound daughter of King of the Pontiacs. Dam of bull is grand-daughter of King Fay ne Segis who sired first 50 pound cow. Reference Sire B: (to be sold) Freisland Major Korndyke, bom Jan. 23, 1920, Sire, Sir Korndyke Matador who is full brother to Fairview Korndyke Mata who holds undefeated 30 day butter record, IXS pounds ifor United States. Dam of bull 27.08 pounds butter and 583.5 pounds milk in 7 days. A 19 pound A. R. O. cow with calf by side; 4 year old dam of 19 pound cow, (bred to Bes. sire B on Sept. 22) she has several 30 pound sisters;a 2 year old grand-daughter of 19pound cow with calf by side by Ref. sire B. ? A 3 year old dam of al6 pound 2 year old with calf by side m A 3 year old dam of a 14 pound 2 year old who gave 96 pounds milk in 1 day and 630 pounds in 7 days at maturity. Will be fresh. A 2 year old grand-daughter of above 14 pound cow, due April 4. A 5 year old double grand-daughter of Colantha Johanna I.ad bre<l Sept. 4So Ref. sire B. A 2 year old daughter of above will be fresh. A 2 year old daughter of a 21 pound cow and 17 pound bull will be fresh. 48 Pure Bred Duroc Jersey Hogs 48 Consisting of 1 registered boar, 1-3 year old sow. 1 2-year old sow, 5 1-year old sows, 4 spring gilts ami 36 fall pigs. 3 HEAD OF HORSES 3 I bay mare wt. 1150, 1 gelding coining 3 years old, 1 good work mare. * Farming Implements 1 Gale 14 sulky plow, 1 Oliver No. 11 sulky, 1 disc, 1 shoe grain drill, 1 disc grain drill, 1 International manure spreader, 1 Gale corn ■ planter, McCormick com binder, 1 Brdsell handy wagon with dump boards. ’ Ladies’ Aid of Sumption Prairie M. E. Church wil serve Dinner. TERMS OF SALE. On all sums of 8. >.OO and under, cash. On all sums over 85.00 a credit of 9 months time will be given, purchaser giving his no e with approved security with 6 percent interest if paid when due. If not paid when due to draw 8 percent from date. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. 2 PERCENT OFF FOR CASH ED. WOLFE. Auc. R. H. WOODS. Clerk Sale will Be Held Under Cover I HarryA.Kring&Sonsb ■■■■■■■■ [eagle ’MIKADO'/ ' ^PENCIL No. 1741 | * ‘ I ► - 4 -4* -z ~ * - Z' : ' 11 j Foe at your Dealer. ’ i;j .tins i • Conceded to be th ? Fined P neij . > . ? ’.CLr PENCIL COMPANY. K / ' - ' E E H i , 1 ! 3 i ■ & s z i n k sh kt Kuam u B a • j STOCKS ON PAYMENTS i I B ■ * When the Government offered Liberty Bonds on Monthly PayR ments, a new plan of investing was inaugurated. Now all stocks are - I sold on time payments. » | We sell all stocks, listed and unlisted, on the basis of 20% 0 V DOWN, balance in 20 EQUAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS. 6% per an- , _ num charged for carrying installment orders, computed after first ‘ payment is paid. 35 * ® ■ All dividends are credited the buyer’s account, thus giving all H the advantage of a cash purchase. This plan gives an opportunity t = to make income-yielding investments on convenient terms | I ■ t LOANS ON STOCKS ’ 1 ■ ® We loan 00% to 70% of the market value on all active stocks. ® j ■ may run from 6 MONTHS to 2 YEARS at legal interest. No 1 bonus charged for handling. W’rite for particulars. K ■ I | Securities Trust Company ■j JO South LaSalle Street CHICAGO, ILL. | ra ■ b ■ ■ e b.:i - *' s a ■ ■ ■ ir b s ea ■' a ■ Our For Sale ads Give Quick Results

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jICORRESPONOENCE YELLOW BANK I Well, Alpha-Mint, 1 was a little j surprised when 1 took my Bible and : read the story of Job lor tny scientific advancement. Am 1 to inter that you think storms are of satanic origin as per Job 1 and 2? If so 1 beg to differ. 1 know God gave Satan permission over every thing in this world save over Job’s life but 1 know that Satan had to ask and secure from God the lire and the wind from heaven. Read Job, 9-17; 13, 15; also Chapters 36-37. a 1 know Satan is the God of his world, the prince of the air, because he has no seat, no throne, but wanders to and fro and walks up and down this world without being subject to any limitation of time, space or power. True, some storms or visitations may be sent to try some people of this world, same as in the days of the prophets but that all storms are of Satanic origin I can’t believe. Remember the deluge and the seal of God in the rainbow. And then I was completely perplexed when 1 read Matt. 12-24, and 'after much meditation I can only conclude because of the accuracy of my past year’s weather predictions | I am accused of being in league with Belzebub, the prince of the devils. i If that is not the interpretation then I must have more light. But I neither predict by Beelzebub nor own him as my lord and master, yet I can conceive of no greater compliment being paid anyone than to be classed with the Saviour by those in I doubt. Now if I have “guessed” wrong this time just explain. Did you note the lightning's vivid flash, the thunder’s roll and the man- | tie of snow about the 10th? Now, Alpha-Mint, if you really desire to know the source of my guess,ing power just say the word through । these columns and I give you the real goods by return mail. That's fair, isn’t it? Or to any reader who will call Lapaz 5335 I am at your service. STAR Mr. and Mrs. Levi Rakestraw and son Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Cox and daughter Myrtle of Turner, i ^Mich., are here for a ten day visit । with relatives and friends. Win. Edison of South Bend spent last week with his son, Mont and family. I Ed Wharton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Liggett and baby were Sunday visitors at the Nelson •Wharton home. | Aaron Schoff and family and Mr. •and Mrs. Charles Sousky of South jß< nd took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rickey. Mary Wharton of South Bend visited over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wharton. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rickey and ( son Earl were guests of Firmer Rynearson and family of South Bond. Sunday school at the usual hour next Sunday followed by preaching. । Young people’s meeting at 7 p. m., followed by preaching. Everybody welcome to attend. MAPLE GROVE Howard Ort. and family of Sumption Prairie took Sundav dinner with Ernest. Reasor and family. Miss Georgia Hottie is on the sick list. i MEASURES YOU FOR FALSE TEETH I ragi i o C —— 5 Dental scientists have at last evolved a guagc by which dentists can measure you for a set of false I teeth. We have the above picture I of the guage in use, by special arranoe’vient with Popular Science Monthly.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Davis of South Bend visited their daughter, Mrs. George Fuchs, last week. Mildred and Pearl Hummer entertained the Anti-Can’t class Saturday । evening at their home. Following the business session, games and music were enjoyed. Dainty refreshments were served to twelve members. A Christmas program will be given at our church. Christmas eve, Dec. 24. Lester Hartman took Sunday dinner with Rollin and Royce Dunnuck. Linda and Walter Howell have been on the sick list. Charles Hummer and family moved to their new home in South Beno last week. Mrs. Wm. Robison accidentlly fell last week and badly bruised her face. DIDNWOWDOGSI Mrs. Binks Classed Them All in One Tribe. Anyway, the Animal Was Evicted From the Sacred Precincts, and Dignity of the Home Upheld.

Mrs. Binks must have had a disappointing afternoon at the bargain counters, for she returned to her Capitol Hill home with the quick, decisive tread that indicated a highly Irritable mental condition to those who knew her well. This condition, Glenn Farley writes in the Seattle Post-Intelll-gencer, was not improved by the discovery that her ten-year-old son Willie was entertaining practically all of the neighborhood children In the house, and that one of the most effervescent es the guests was a large, wooly, strand log, whose booming bark assailed r from the depths of the dining r< on her arrival. Wi and his guests and the dog poun ut of the front door like an audit from u burning theater, shortly as nother arrived, and it became appa that she was in the backgrou with a large, able-bodied broo' Bl arrived home and sat down to di rin great exaltation. It up- ' peare*- Seattle hud won a game with . dy. “Cl ser bound to tell,” he began enthu^ f illy. “I predicted from the bi 1 . ig of the season that the 1 boys . —” n R He interrupted by a Roman howl Willie. His mother had reache- i finally, in an unguarded ! momemut d she hud a firm grasp on the sh ■ >f his trousers. Two decisive icks were administered amidst Is that would have put a normal^ 11 iin out of bus ne>s. “Befliff on eat I want you to go out an»to - that dog.” she began. “I have t<j_j u before that 1 won't have these s-i) worthless curs about the 'place above all, in my house. A boy 'ul no business with a dog, any how.’s ■ “Why, tel,” Binks interposed, “when I was a boy no family thought of raising a boy without a good, husky dog ' for a —” “I have no doubt of it,” broke in Mrs. Binks. “Your whole conduct indicates that you were exposed to that atmosphere.” “But the dog—” began Willie. “Not a word from you,” said his mother. “You've got to get rid of that dog. I won't have him around.'' j “But the dog—” insisted Willie. The boy evaded a swipe that would have put him out of business, but he got out of the danger zone and finished the sentence. “The dog belongs to Bennie Gunn and he is a St. Bernard and a prize winner,” he said. “He's worth more j than a thousand dollars. Bennie has j him chained up now.” Binks was about to smile discreetly, wben his wife said: “George, if you're through your dinner you may bo excused.” Iler husband locked around doubtfully : “The question is,” said he, “have , I had any dinner?” BLAMES RUM FOR WORLD ILLS Swiss President Says Liquor Blocks Pacification and Keeps Europe Back. Lausanne, Switzerland, ' '*•*.— President Scliultess of Switzerland, opening the anti-alcoholic congress, here, declared alcohol was in the first! r:inl< of “obstacles hindering world • pacification.” lie painted a depres-1 sing pictui' 1 of Europe's economic siiuaiion, saying it was duo greatly to I alcoholism. There are 400 delegates, representing 29 countries, at the conMoroccan Ohief Offers to Surrender. Melilla. ' _ —Uhief Abdul Erin, leader of the Rebellious Moroccan tribesmen, has sent emissaries to General Berenger. Spanish high commissioner. offering his surrender, it was announced. The reason for his offer, he sa id, is the bad state of Ids health. New Paper. Hang th? new wall paper with which you ire goii - to patch the old in the sun for a while, and it will soon be faded to mutch.

'Tw. s the Room Went Upstairs. Teddy had relumed from the city and was describing a large department store he had visited. He seemed greatly impressed by the height of the building and the number of floors. ' < ue <>f his little playmates who had been listening attentively finally inqt.ired: “Did you go away, ’way up- ' stairs?” “No,” said To.ldy. “We just : went into the tiniest, tiniest little room 1 and stood still and the little room | went upstairs.” TBUIHWHS i i CTAzens Testify for the Public Benefit. A truthful statement of a Walker- . ton citizen, given in his own words, [ should convince the most skeptical ( about the merits of Doan’s Kidney ( Pills. If you suffer from backache, i i nervousness, sleeplessness, uninary 1 disorders or any form of kidney ills, .1 use a tested kidney medicine. A Walkerton citizen tells of Doan’s, 1 Kidney Pills. b Could you demand more convinc-j 1 ng proof of merit? p

Curtis Wolfenbarger, Church St., IWalkerton, says: “1 can recommend h Doan’s Kidney Pills as a remedy of J merit. My kidneys got out of order and I had such soreness and dull aching across my back I coudn’t do any stooping or lifting. My kidneys ' didn’t act regularly and I knew they j caused the trouble. Doar’s Kidney j Pills were recommended to me and I used them. They were just what I | needed and I was soon free from]' kidney complaint.” j Price 60c at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get 1 1 Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that iMr Wolfenbarger had. Foster-1 Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffallo, N. Y. 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 A venae B. Phone No. 24 —I. ! Ta OX> OKS | MASONIC. WALKERTON LODGE, F. & A. M No. 619. Regular meetings the first' Thursday of each month. Visitors welcome. MINTLE HOSTETTER, M. W. ROY GINDLEBERGER. FRANK S. NASH Trustee Lincoln Township ■ Hereby gives notice that he will be at! his office in the Denaut Building Tues- । I day. Thursday and Satuiday of each I week for the transaction of township ■ business. Office hours 9:30 a. m. to 4 | p. m. ! Motw ' c.r without . .. o | if I. JNT J v.ve t - I tren»T>'-it of ITCH, t-'CZEMA. ,i RJNGWO..A TE'i TER cr i ether febirr sktn diseases, i : Try a7Scc it box at our risk. 'jj/ i/ / Carter’s Drug Store — —; PREPARE YOUR COUGH MEDICINE AT HOME Save 400 f< —Don’t Pay $2 a Pint for Syrup. you want a cough medicine that ; i is fine for cough , colds, hoarseness, bronchial affection , croup nd throat : ■ ir. itations. get 3 oz. of Glando Pino : ; (GO cts. . ’i) i.<th fid directions j . for pi pi . .ng and ; u cun make a ; full pint of excellent cough medicine • in about two minut< s time. Gland » ■ I Pine gets right at the cause ot : il he cough. The first dose relieves, i: lit opens the air cells and makes you : | breathe easy'. Children love to take it i: George Rollick, a painter and deco- : 1 rator, of Logansport, Ind., says; “I : took a severe cold which settled all : through my system. I had severe i : pains in my' chest and lungs. My !: throat was swollen and sore. Glando : Pim; gave me relief almost instantly.” i I Mrs. John Polter, of 359 S. Wil- - Hams St., Paulding, 0., said: “I neg- !- lected to doctor a cold wlgch settled on my' lung.-. My cold grew worse । I until I coughed almost constantly. I j began to ; 71 '<' •1. Ilat in weight I and looked so bad that pe pie thought I had tuberculosis. I finally tried I Glando Pine. The first bottle helped { me. I continue 1 its u e until I was i cured. 1 firm’y believe that Glando • Pine saved my life.” To avoid disappointment be sure I you get Glando Pine. Manufactured only by the Gland- ' Aid Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. —Adv.

KI EST MILLING CO. Phone 22. Knox, Indiana Eventually GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Why Not Now? Gold Medal Flour bbl. $8.50 Grahaf Flour, lb. .05 Corn Meal, lb. j__.O2^ Choice whole Rice, lb. .08 Navy Beans, lb. 04^ Wheat Bran cwt. 1,15 Wheat Middlings cwt. 1.15 Rye Middlings cwt. 1.15 Hog Tankage 60%, cwt. $3.15 Oil Meal 34% fine or coarse cwt. 22.80. Corn and Oats Chop cwt. $1.25 Alfalfa & Molassas Dairy feed cwt Blatchford’s Calf Meal 25 lbs._ 1.20 Poultry feed, cwt. $2.10 Developing Feed, cwt. $2.30 Chick feed, cwt. $2.60 Baby Chick Milk Mash. cwt. $3.00 Egg Mash with Buttermilk, cwt. 2.70 Cracked Corn cwt. 1.25 Oyster Shells cwt. 1.35 Grit cwt. 1.35 Beef Scraps cwt. 4.25 Alfalfa Meal, cwt. $1.75 Pig feed with buttermilk, blood bone, oil meal and tankage for growing pigs, cwt. 2.15 Best Hog feed on the market, bomny and Tankage mixed, cwt. 1.70 Very Highest Quality Clovers. Blue rrass, Timothy, Field Seeds, Garden eeds and Alfalfa seeds. Barrel Salt, bbl. $3.00 0 lb. Salt Blocks for stock 55c Extra Choice T^xas Cotton Meal. 47% protein 10 8-10^, fat, per ton 45.00 Prices subject to change without lotice. WE SHIP ANY PLACE M. S. DENAUT, M. D. Glasses Fitted. Lenses Duplicated Office andresidence-in [tbe^Denaut Bn!ldln£ Our i -i.-n hoa eNo. 5-1 Dr. H. S. Dowell DENTIST Office in Residence Phone No. 56. WALKERATON, IND. SLICK & CURTIS -Attorneys and Councellors At <jiw_ Notary Public and U. S. Pension Attorneys Settlements of Estates, Abstracts of Title, Real Estate, Loans, Insurance and Collections. •'' 1 | DH. W. C. WiSENBAUSH DENTIST Office in Denaut Bldg. WALKERTON, IND. Hours: 8 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5:30 p. m. Evenings by Appointment . niiiiiiimiiHiminmiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiffi | Cement Building i Blocks Burial Vaults ' -a- '* E RELIABLE WORK | reasonable prices s E Write For Dei iLs or = Call Personally Walkerton 1 Cement Prod. Co. | | Phone 32, WALKERTON f HinmHimiiiiiiHiiinimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHH j SMITH & 30 Fiiucrai ’tory, | LADY ASSISTANT g OFFICE PHONE No. I. RESIDENCE. No. 1. WALKERTON. INDIAN \

i ____ Ji ■ ■ a i q c & a .*..i^ || SWINGS AGGOUNIS: q We pay 5% interest on any. = ^amount deposited with us. ■ S a Start in now with this 1 strong institution. 5 Drafts or checks will be re- ■ Jceived and a certificate of de- = gposit issued the same day, ^drawing 5% from date if left ■ ■six months. I INDIANA SAVINGS & I I LOAN ASSN. i | Cor. Main and Center Sts. j South Bend, Ind. 1. ■ ■ ■■« W '■ iTT EYES EXAMINED and Headaches relieved without the use Drags by H. LEMONTREE South Bend’s Leading Optometrlit and Manufacturing Optician Open till 6 P. M. 222% S. Michigan Street Phone Lincoln 6504 Phone ED. WOLFE AUCTIONEER FOR DATES North Liberty, Ind. f ■ - Nothing equals SAPOLIO \ ,or ) i scouring 4' and \ / polishin? cutlery. Makes all ~ metalware look like new । i NUMHCO. I UNDERTAKERS We give our special atiS tentiou to all calls Lady Assistant । Phone 83. Walkerton S. P. TRACY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON * Walkerton, - Indiana Phone No. 35 Night bell M.B.Slick. LL.B. H.J. Curtis.LLß )R. JOHN A. STCECKLEY Extracting with Anesthetic* Oral Surgery md Dental X-Rays । Phone, Main Bs< 511 J. M. S. Bldg South Bend. Indiana. wiriM ’■■Mi—uni a—aa - wkmbbbbbbbb** ' E. J. McCARTY Auctioneer Donaldson - Indiana Phone Tynet Central Eyes Examined} ^^7 WijbU KRYPTOK GLASSES FITTED The in vis 10, distant and reading hi one pair. DR. J. BURKE Optometrist a- Optician. 230 S. Mich. * -I H BEND, LNt." NOTICE—\Ve iuplicat.e any lens the same day. alter who fitted them. W; NATURE’S LAXATIVE HERBS ”AS OLD AS E_ HILLS" The good old-fashioned herb remedy—the kind grandpa and grandma used—is still obtainable ■; c avevent tablet form. Made from pure health-giving laxative her' Nature's own remedy for Const.; on. Gout. Rheumatism, Liver. Ki 'y and Stomach disorders. Liberal size box of 100 tablets, 50c. Sela Under Memey-Back Guarar at Carter’s Drug Store, Walkertea