Walkerton Independent, Volume 47, Number 34, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 19 January 1922 — Page 8

BRUNSWICK | February s BRUNSWICK RECORDS\ On Sale Today j OPERATIC | La donna e mobile (Woman is Fickle) — From Rigoletto, Act 111 0 (Verdi) Tenor, in Italian Mario Chamlee £ CONCERT j I My Laddie (Troubetzkoy-Thayer) Soprano Florence Easton 2 | I’ll Forget You (Burns-Ball) Tenor Theo. Karie £ The World Is Waiting For The Sunrise (Lockhart-Seitz) Tenor Z M Theo. Karie w Listen to the Mocking Bird (Winner) Bird Voices by Margaret B McKee, Soprano Marie Tiffany § Ma Curly-Headed Babby (Clutsam) Soprana Marie Tiffany £ INSTRUMENTAL ! Kamennoi-Ostrow (Stony Island) Op. 10 (Rubinstein) Piano-forte ■ Solo Leopold Godowsky ■ La Capricieuse (Elgar) Violin Solo Bronislaw Huberman £ Autumn and Winter (Glazounow) Violin, ’Cello and Piano Z Elshuco Trio I Swedish Folk Song (Swendsen) Violin, ’Cello and Piano Elshuco Trio £ Arlesienne—Minuet (Bizet Vessella’s Italian Band £ Arlesienne—Farandole (Bizet) Vessella’s Italian Band < Velma (Rosebrook) Saxophone Solo Rudy Wiedoeft * Saxophone Fantasie (Rosebrook) Saxophone Solo Rudy Wiedoeft J POPULAR Sally in Our Alley (Carey-Smith) Strand Male Quartet ! Bells of Shandon (Mahoney-Nevin) Strand Male Quartet f Georgia Rose (Sullivan-Flynn-Rosenthal) Tenor James Craven ■ I Want My Mammy (Wehner-Breau) Baritone Ernest Hare B I’m Just too Mean to Cry (Parish- Young-Squires) Tenor Al Bernard £ with Carl Fenton’s Orchestra £ Mother Low Down (Bernard-Briers) Tenor with Orchestra Al Ber- Z nard with Carl Fenton’s Orchestra T Mandy ’n’ Me (Kalmar-Omrad-Motzan) Tenor Billy Jones and Male Trio £ Dapper Dan (Brown-Von Tilzer) Tenor and Baritone Billy Jones £ and Ernest Hare i FOR DANCING Stars—Fox Trot (Alden) - Ishman Jones’ Orchestra B What’ll You Do—Fox Trot (Ishman Jones) Ishman Jones’ Orchestra V Snowflake—Fox Trot (Morgan) From “Greenwich Village Follies” B Gene Rodemich’s Orchestra £ April Showers?— Fox Trot (Silvers) From “Bombo” £ Gene Rodemich’s Orchestra 1 I’m Cuckoo Over You—Fox Trot (Mitchell-Brooks) Bennie Krueger’s Orchestra B Bow-Wow Blues— Fox Trot (Friend-Osborne) ■ Bennie Krueger's Orchestra £ Song of Love—Waltz. From “Blossom Time” Z Carl Fenton’s Orchestra Wi When Shall We Meet Again— Waltz. (Whiting) Carl Fenton’s Orchestra £ The Sheik—Fox Trot (Ted Snyder) Rudy Weidoeft's Californians Z Broken Toy—Fox Trot (Flatow-Magine) Z Rudy Wiedoeft’s Orchestra x Ka-Lu-A—Fox Trot (Jerome-Kern) From “Good Morning, Dearie” J ■ - Carl Fenton's Orchestra B Blue Danube Blues—Fox Trot (Jerome-Kern) Introducing “Toddle’’ £ from “Good Morning, Dearie” Carl Fenton's Orchestra I Leave Me with a Smile— Fox Trot (Burtnett) Carl Fenton's Orchestra ■ Weep No More My Mammy—Fox Trot (Pollack) £ Carl Fenton's Orchestra Y E. V. DERF | Jeweler e

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL 1 ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR. The undersigned administrator of , J the estate of Francis L. Wentland, '. deceased, heneby gives notice that by ;' virtue of an order of the Superior * Court, St. Joseph county, Indiana, he j will at the hour of 10 a. m. of the 7th day of February, 1922, at the office of William N. Bergan, No. 301 Farmers’ Trust Building, Sputh 1 Bend, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale, all of the interest of said decedent in and to the 'ollowing described real estate situated in St. Joseph County, Indiana. The undivided 1-8 of the Southeast , Quarter (H ) of the Southwest j Fra^tioua l quarter (%) of Section . Seven (/), Township Thirty-eight/ (38) North of Range Three (3) l' East, excepting the following describ- ; ed tract beginning at the Southwest , corner thereof, thence North forty; (40J rods, thence East forty-eight J (48) rods, thence South forty (40) rods, thence west forty (40) rods to the place of beginning, leaving ! twenty-eight (28) acres. The Northwest quarter ( ’j ) of the Southwest fractional quarter (’.7 of Section Seven (7), Township Thirtyeight (38) Nor th of Rango Throe C ) EastStontainng forty-two and eightythree hundredths (42.83) acres. The east half (%) of the Southeast quarter ((4 ), and the east half (14 ) of the fractional Northeast quarter (14) and the East half of the fractional Northeast quarter (14) of Section Twelve (12), Township Thirty-eight (38) North ot Range Two (2) east, eexcepting Twenty (20) acrs off of the south end; and except on (1) rod off of the 1 south end of the remainder. Seventy-1 two (72) acres more or less. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court, for not less than the full appraised value of > ♦he real estate and for cash in hands, । free from all liens. Edward Claffey, Administrator t William N. Bergan, Attorney. 2tj26w NOTICE OF SALE TO ENFORCE LIEN FOR STORAGE Notice is hereby given that on the ■ 4th day of February, 1922, I will sell ' at Public Auction at my office in j New Carlisle, Indiana, the following! goods: Consisting of Wall Paper, Paints, ' ■ Stains and Varnishings. Said sale is made to satisfy a lien i for storage against the Red Diamond

Decorating Co. Dated this 11th day of January, A. D., 1922. Don D. Graffort. . 3tf2w NOTICE OF DISMISSAL O F RECEIVERSHIP. State of Indiana, St. Joseph Co. In Superior Court Crane & Co. vs. David B. Bradley, et al. Dismissal To whom it may Concern: This is to certify that the receivership proceedings and the receiver heretofore appointed has been g.t aside by the Court this 18th day ot January, 1922. ! V. itness my hand and seal this 18th day of January, 1922. Wilbur M. Warner, Clerk St. Joseph Superior Court, By Vernon E. Rosenberger, Deputy The 10c shave and 25c hair cut are back in Goshen, supplanting tht 40c hair cut and 20c sha’. that, has been in vogue since war days. On Dec. 15 there were 531,337 iale freight cars “because of busim. - con ditions,” accoiding to reports icceived by the American railway association. Os these 3 71,221 were surplus freight ars in good condition which could be placed in immediate service if conditions warranted. Approximately 12,000 licenses have been issued in the year just ended to ,school teachers by the license divi^sion of the state department of public instruction in Indiana. This is a large increase over the number issued last year and shows that more •teachers are taking up work in the rural schools. e A series of staggering blows has been struck by prohibition agents iduring 1921, according to the internal revenue reports. The Government forces confiscated 6,000,000 gallons of alcoholic beverages during 1921, the reports showed, while 40,000 (persons were arrested for alleged j violations. The confiscations it was pointd out, were thirty times as large as in the preceding year.

i THE DEATH RECORD | Fair. | Leander, son of Elisha and Susan । Fair, was born in Holmes county, । Ohio, November 27, 1856, and in ' 1861 with his parents came to Indiana. Two years later they mcved to 1 the present Fair homestead. I On February 20, 188 9, he was I married to Emma Warner. They went I to housekeeping on the farm where he resided until tluo time of his death. Four child»*?H blessed this union, all of whom survive. Otto, Russvll and Oral all of North Liberty and Mrs. Maud Winstead of Mishawaka. The family ties were broken when Mrs. Fair died on March 6, 1917. Mr. Fair was a member of the Masonic fraternity for 34 years and for 18 years served as treasurer ot North Liberty Lodge No. 266. Besides the four children, one : brother, Thomas, of North Liberty, . and four sisters, Mrs. T. J. Reece> and Mrs. F. P. Henderson of South Bend, Mrs. Mart Young of Gary and Mrs. W. L. Nelson who with thie aged mother, aged 92^ years, and the । brother live on the old homestead, and 5 grandchildrrn survive to i mourn his death. Mr. Fair was of a jovial disposition ; and was always ready to lend a help ing hand. These with other sterling qualities won for him a large circle f friends. All of whom with the elatiwes will greatly miss his departure into the world beyond. The funeral services were held ' Sunday at 2 p. m. at the residence of W. L. Nelson. Interment in the Sumption Prairie cemetery. Watkins. Dewitt Watkins, son of Abraham and Delaney Watkins, was born in LaPorte County, Ind., and died at his late residence In Walkerton, January 12, 1922, aged 65 years, 5 months and 12 days. He was united in marriage to Miss Hattie Everly In LaPorte county. In 1896. To them were born four children, Earl, Catherine, Dora and George. With the exception of a few months, their residence for the last five years has been In Walkerton. Religiously he was Inclined to th*. Brethren church, although not a member. He leaves to mourn his departure, his wife, Mrs. Hattie Watkins, four childnen, Earl, Dora and George Watkins and Catherine Hahn, two ibrothers, Edward Watkins of South Bend, and John Watkins of Marshall county, Ind.; three sisters, Ellen Harness, of LaPorte county, Rachel Cain of Stillwell, Ind., and Delilah Jane Harness of Wichita, Kansas, with other relatives and friends. The funeral was held at the home

PUBLIC SALE: L As we are leaving this farm and dissolving partnership we will sell ■ at Public Auction on the Gore farm, 4 miles west ami ’j mile north S of North Liberty; 1 mile south and 2 miles east of Mill ( reek, » 4 m H mile west of Free Bridge, on ' ■ “ ■ Thursday = ■ JANUARY IE B Commencing at 10:00 o’cock a. m. ■ The following described property To-wit: I 27 HEAD OF CATTLE ' 9 13 milch cows, .> with calves by their sides. 3 heifers to freshen B k soon, 1 yearl ng heifer, 9 calves, 1 Holstein bull, 2 years old. ■ : 6 HEAD OF HORSES 6 I ■ U 1 gray gelding, wt. 1300, 5 years old, 1 iron gray geldine, wt. 1300 B ® 5 years old, 1 bay mare wt. 1400, 12 year old, 1 bav marc, wt. s . 1300, 2 celts coining 3 years old, wt. 2700 lbs. H R § u ~ ——— ——■■ m 19 head of Shropshire Sheep H " E g 4 head of Hogs weighing 75 Lbs. each-! : —1 “ Farming Implements B ■ 7 ft. Deering binder in good condition, 1 disc, 1 surface cultivator, ■ H 1 16-inch sulky plow, 1 two-horse harrow, feed, com, oats, several | | tons of timothy hay. * H Lunch will be served by Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid. | . | ■ TERMS OF SALE. f ■ On all sums of $5.00 and under, cash. On all sums over $5.00 B ■I a credit of 8 months time will be given, purchaser giving his note a g with approved security, without interest if paid when due, If I § not paid when due to d. aw 8 percent from date. No property to be B H removed until terms of sale are complied with. ■ B 4 PERCENT OFF FOR CASH. ■ ED WOLFE, Auctioneer J. p. TAATbOR, Clerk | ■ W. J. Farrar & Sons*

Monday afternoon at 2p. m. The services being conducted by Rev. J. Lower. Interment in Woodlawn cemetery. i — , BABY CHICKS. i Booking orders for spring delivery. -.White Leghorns, $12.00 per 100. B. > Rocks and Reds, $15.00 per 100. i Bunch Mammoth Hatchery, phone , 751, Lakeville, Ind. 7tf23wnl LOCAL NOTES Try a can of our 5c milk. A. N. Trost.. “When the swallows homewara ly,” was a favorite old song. What ome people want to sing now is, ‘When tbe swallows downward flow.” | You can’t get strong on a weak, flimsy diet. Tone up your stomach. | Eat plenty of nourishing food ana build up your system. Tanlac does it. C. M. Carter. In the new Chicago telephone directory there are 3,860 Johnson subscribers. The Smiths are numerically outdistanced, there being of jthem only 2,743. The Andersons are third with 2,000. Edgar Leßoy of Waterloo, lowa, , was in town over Sunday visiting jwith his cousin. Worth Leßoy, ano his uncle. Will Leßoy. He is traveling for an aflvertling system of which he is the originator. Oranges at 19c and 29c per dozen. A. N. Trost. The affairs of David B. Bradley, I which were placed in the hands of a receiver, have been adjusted and tne receiver dismissed through thie St. Joseph Superior court. Mr. Bradley has again taken charge of the business. Mrs. S. E. Koontz received a telephone message Wednesday morning from Chicago announcing the death of Mrs. Wm. Miller, a formier resident of Walkerton. The remains will be brought to Walkerton over the B. & O. Friday* noon for burial. Savoy products are BEST by test. Phone 62. A. N. Trost. The Ancient Order of Gleaners will hold a rally in the K. of P. hall Friday, Jan. 20. Afternoon and evening sessions will be held and an interesting program will be given at earn meeting. The Ober Gleaners will attend and participate in the exercises. Guard your stomach. It is the foundation of health or disease. The world’s most famous stomach medicine is Tanlac. C. M. Carter. Postmaster General Hays has made a recommendation that city mail delivery service be dropped in many of the smaller towns and cities. The necomniendation, if adopted by congress will affect hundreds ot small towns and cities in the United States.

Store Hours: 8:80 to 6:30 p. m. Saturday 9:30 p. m. Charles B. Sax & Company South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenue South Bend, Ind. The Greatest COAT SALE Os The Entire Season Is Now In Progress Like Magic! The Purchasing Power of Your Dollar Doubles During This Sale The season’s very lowest price levels have been reached. Never in the history of our store have we offered such sensational Coat values. Thrifty, Economical shoppers will buy Coats here. Because they know when we ad- \ ertise bargains like these they can be depended upon. Every coat in our stock is a late winter style—every coat is spl ndidly made of dependable fabrics—every coat is marked lower in price than ever before.. These coats must go. They will go at such sacrificing prices. But you must not delay. Make your selections at once—they will go fast, as prices have never been as low. Did You Ever See Such Low Prices T I I Odd Lots Of| Coats 1 00 LiOL I VALUES TO $25.00 IU. V I "7 $25.00 and $29.50 1£ 00 / LiOt Z COATS NOW Lot 3 S2O. 00 RI/ Lot 4 $25. 00 <MP J I C $55.00 an d $65 00 d?QHOO Y Lot J COATS NOW kbj/U. U zJ H H H I ^4- A $ 69 ' 50 and $ 75 * 00 00 1 LOt O COATS NOW Any Fur Coat In Our Stock Half Price Folks who have had a fur coat in mind but didn't feel as if they cared to pay the high prices asked can have one now at just half of the early season’s prices. FUR ( OATS AS LOW AS $47.50 AND UP T > $325.00. FORMERLY SOLD FROM $95.00 TO $650.00.

« alve-in-head " / . uT Buick Roc i e xClept Co Oiled Occasici ■ ai fr ling of the Buick rocker arm reservoir assures constant lubrication of rocker arms and push-rods —making frequent attention unnecessary. This is another pleasing sea- , . ture of Buick construction that is ■ ; appreciated by every Buick owner. Buick Sixes Buick Fours 32-Sx-44 Thre* Past. Roaditor f 1495 22-Four-2^ Two Pass. Roadster S 935 22-Six-45 Five Pass. Touring - 1525 22-Four-35 Five Pass. Touting 975 22-Si*-46 Three Pass. Coupe - 2135 22-Four-36 Three Pass. Coupe 1475 fe : ills n.r^n.r^,. s.i.„ - ’ 22 Six-49 Seven Pass. Touring 1735 pn B Flint Michigan 22-Six-50 Seven Pass. Sedan - 2635 All Prices F. O. B. r lint, mien Ask about the G. M. A. C. Plan W. B. APPLE, WALKERTON Buick Dealer for Lincolnand Liberty Townships WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM