Walkerton Independent, Volume 48, Number 1, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 1 June 1922 — Page 3

—; ;-- ■ —■■ ——————J" <■ - '' > ^x^ ~ ' M lb < : x '/ ' <•* * ■ ' J^&S& ’ ' ' ‘ ’ ' - - ’ . ” ..' M) . > s <7^ *</'.\^ : '• . ' ••' 9gß»aA&~ . n-x-a f V • • -. w •• t. • <•* § A M K fey _W ■■ - * *- ! »^w<« Actual Photograph of Balloons Being Released from 'Wyman's Roof. Beginning June First Wyman’s Balloon Race Till June 24th Each Balloon Carrying a Tag Worth SI.OO in Merchandise at Wyman s Y \ Here's something to keep the kiddies busy, for what yougster won't have his or her eyes turned skyward looking for these balloons. The balloons are large red ones, which when filled to capacity measure about two feet in diameter. 24 of them will be released each day at noon from Wyman’s roof. Each balloon will carry a tag entitling the finder to one dollar's worth of merchandise from any of the Twelve Specialty Shops. In all, 500 balloons will be sent out during the 24 days. The final landing places are bound to differ due to different atmospheric conditions so that South Bend and the surrounding towns are all apt to see some of these balloons land. You’ll hear more about these balloons before long and the tag, worth a dollar in merchandise, is some inducement to keep eyes aloft for the giant red balloons. GEORGE WYMAN a CO. -COME AND SEE US— Every Day is Interurban Day at Wyman’s—South Bend

I Our Hobby ■ I Is Good n . ~ i Printing samples of g j our busi- H ■ ness cards, visiting “H cards, ■ f wedding ■ | and other invitations, pam- ■ I phlets, folders, letter heads. j B statements^shipping tags, E envelopes, etc., constantly | ■ | carried in stock for your I ■ H R accommodation. ■ ’ H Get our figures on that J M printing you have been ■ ■ I thinking of. ■ | i New Type, Latest | Style Faces | । I in»i ■<BB ■ ■ H ■ ■■ ■ I I 1 I I I I B t, J. WILLIS COTTON, Attorney-at-Law WALKERTON, INDIANA Office Over State Bank.. Home Ph^ne N.-» 1 FARITS and TOWN RE AL EST WE FOR SALE 5,6, 7 and 8 per cent Money to Loan According to amount, time and class of security

EYES EXAMINED end 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 NATURE’S LAXATIVE HERBS -AS OLD AS THE HILLS" The good old-fashioned herb remedy—the kind gr&mlpa and grandma need—is still obtainable in conwenAent tablet form Made ftrom pure health-giving laxative herbs, Mature’s own remedy tat - Cenattpation, Govt, Rheumatism, Ziver, Kidney aud Stomach disorders. XAaral state box of IOC tablets, sOc. * Sold Vader Money-Back Guarantee at ypvtort Drug Store. Walkerton

JR. JOHN A. STOECKLEY Extracting with Anesthetics Oral Surgery and Dental X-Rays. Phone, Main 88 6. 511 J. M. S. Bldg. South Bend, Indiana. s- f PRIMERS’ INK ) HAS been responsible for thousands of business successes throughout the country. Everybody tri town may know you but ) they don’t know what . I you have to sell Advertising Wifi Help Too ; I

CORRESPONDENCE McENDARFER Mr. and Mrs. John Bird, Mr. and | Mrs. Wilbur Hardman, Mr. and Mrs. ; Henry Hacdorne, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Wharton and daughter,'all of South Bend, Mrs. Bird and Mrs. Minnie Listenburger and son of Sumption Prairie, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lammadee of North Liberty took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hawblitzel and family. Mrs. Bessie Fair and children ot North Liberty called on - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hawblitzel Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Henry Hawblitzel remains about the same. Edgar Madison and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Madison, Waltei Donavin and family, Mrs. Joe Williams, Elmer Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Skiles called in Levi Smith and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaser of Sumption* Prairie. Mary Mangus of Mishawaka was home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mangus of Yellow Bank called on Dayton Mangus and family Friday. Mr .rml Mrs. Frank. McEndafer and caugh er, Mary, spc m Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mein - darfer of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blough called or Paul Mangus ot sec his wirc1< ss Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blough called on Paul Mangus to sec his. wireless. | Mrs. Maggie Leatherman and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Blough. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Surface and family of Pleasant Valley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Man- : gus. PINE Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawblitzel, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lonzo and Samuel Lonzo, John Knepp and family, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Knepp and little 1 daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kershner I and little son, all of Pine, attended I the revival services several nights at Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herbster and I little son, Glen, were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCombs, near Teegarden last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Herbster called at j the Earl Herbster home Sunday • evening. I1 Crops are looking good and the I weather is fine and everybody is > well and happy as usual at Pine. i । Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hammond of : River Park, Mr. and Mrs. Harold I and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Essie l and daughter of Mishawaka. Mr. [ and Mrs. Ed Hassey and two daughI ters of Rose Lawn, Guss Fender and

family of South Bend, Mrs. Irvin Fisher and daughter and two grandaughters from easti of Lakeville, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Knepp and daughter of this place, and Grandma Ryebread and Grandma Knepp, and Milton Hammond and family of Grand Rapids, Mich., who spent their vacation in this vicinity, all took dinner at the John Knepp home last Sunday. They are another jolly bunch. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marks spent Sunday evening at the Arthur Herbster home. Howard Seiders visited with his cousin Saturday night and Sunday at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Birk took Sunday dinner with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Birk. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Heim and son Lewis, of North Liberty, Mr. ana Mrs. C. R. Lonzo and sons of Lakeville, and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lonzo of Des Moines, lowa, who are spending their vacation this week in the vicinity of Tine and Lakeville, were entertained at dinner Sunday at the Lonzo home. Mr. and Mrs. Sani ^eiders and Miss Doratha Seiders called at the Mcßride home Monday afternoon. Miss Violet and George Mcßride Jr. entertained Miss Ines and Miss Hope Heckerman of near Lapaz last Sunday. STRINGTOWN Mrs. Jane Buchtel of Bremen is spending a few days in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stanley of Pleasant Valley, Mrs. Jane Buchtel of Bremen and Mr. and Mrs. James Sousley and children of South Bend spefit Sunday with Elizabeth Sousley. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Pankert oT T.apaz visited their daughter, Mrs. Bert Megan, and family Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Megan also had South Bend callers Sunday. Wm. Newcomer returned to South Bend after a few days visit with his son, Frank Newcomer, and family. Ben Sousley took dinner with his mother, Elizabeth Sousley Wednesday. Mrs. Jonathan Sheneman and son, George and Hilda Strang visited with Alonzo Sheneman and family Sunday. Elizabeth Sousley spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stanley at Pleasant Valley. Prayer meeting Thursday evening and Sunday school Sunday morning at 9:30 at Beaver Creek. 7Z?e KITCW GXBIAEIgBg Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union I wish I had my neighbor's child for just six weeks or so; I'd like to try to teach him all t-he things he ought to know, To guide his little footsteps in the way that he should go. I cannot try my theories out upon rny own dear three. For deeply 1 regret to state that they are ‘‘on to me”; They know I’m never quite so fierce as I intend to be! —Marian Van Buren Cleveland. DELICIOUS PINEAPPLE WAYS Prepare the usual cottage pudding, baking in a sheet; the mixture is a

simple, plain cake recipe. Cut in squares while hot and serve with: P i n'e a p p I e Sauce. — Mix together one-half cupful sugar and one tablespoonful

of Hour; when, well blended poui over*th»s one cupful of boiling hot pineapple juice and cook long enough to cook the starch in the Hour; add a pinch of salt and a generous tablespmmful of butter; serve poured over >ach square of pudding. Pineapple Pie. —Prepare the usual rich pastry shell and till with the following: Take one and one-half cupfuls of milk, scalded ; a pinch of salt, >ne-half cupful of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch well mixed with the sugar, two eggs lightij’ beaten, one cupful of crushed or grat'd pineapple a-nd one-half teaspoonful of vanilla. The crust may be baked and tilled with the cooked filling of both be cooked at the same time. ('over with a meringue and brown. Pineapple^Fritters. —Take one and one-third et^pfuls of flour, add two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one fourth of a teasnoonful of salt,’*twothirds of a cupful of milk, one egg, one-half cupful of sugar and one cupful of crushed or grated pineapple. Mix well and drop by spoonfuls into deep fat. Cook until brown, drain on paper and serve with : Richelieu Sauce,—Boil one cupful of sugar with one cupful of water five minutes. Add a teaspoonful of cornstarch moistened with a bit of water; cook until the starch is well cooked. Remove from the heat, add one-half cupful of grated pineapple and a tablespoonful of maraschino. Mix well and stir in two tablespoonfuls of chopped maraschino cherries. . 'XtLLw. (Wifi. Force of Gravity. Force of gravity varies according to height above sea level and distance from the equator. As the force of gravity is 32.1612 feet a second in New York, 32.1528 feet a second In San Francisco and 32.1184 in Key West, an object would weigh most in New York and least in Florida. (

f “ — —— — , j ; For len Dollars and Ninety / f f Cents ~ c This 30 x 3& Usco / I r the situation / F today is just this— / A f The man who buys an /a f USCO at $10.90 is justi- * f fied in believing that his money is J £ going farther in tire value than it Wwwki F ever has gone or could go before. j f Naturally he appreciates the qual- BgjP J £ ityofUSCO. That was established * 2 F long ago. 4 r It is still fresh in his mind that J f USCO led the national market * F into the $10.90 price range. 1 F** * j The makers of U.S. Tires A F always intended the 30 x A 3Y2 USCO to be the high- j F est value in its field. j f At $10.90 it creates a new classification j f of money f s worth. 3 f United States Tres f A F ane Good Tires j F Copyright A usco 1 E United States Tires 1 § lO9® k United States Rubber Company -r a . C/Vo Wai^lax a ^ / / L ~ chargeci । w - B. APPLE Walkerton ' _ buy Farmers Supply Co. feegarden U. S. Tires:

Repair Shops for Airplanes. The enormous use of airplanes during the European war has resulted in an extensive use of special motor airplane repair shops. These portable airplane factories were first used by the French, and are marvels of ingenuity, for, in addition to carrying propellers and wings for airplant's, they are fitted with lathes, drilling machines, forges and in fact, most of the apparatus necessary to completely rebuild an airplane except, of course, the en^e. Fitted with powerful engines these airplane motors can get up a tremendous speed despite their weight, and are quickly on the scene of any airplane smash. In the roofs of many of these motors. by the way . are windows or openings through which an observer can watch the flight of the airplanes.— Cleveland News-Leader. A Futile Love. Senator Borah said at a dinner in Boise: “We all love peace, universal peace, yet we do nothing to hasten its advent. This makes us seem foolish and futile, like the sailor. “Two sailors in a sailors' boarding house got into an argument about the meat they were eating. The first said il was beef. The second said* it was pork. “ ‘Shiver me timbers, it’s beef,’ said the first. “.‘lt’s pork, ye lubber,’ said the second —A-l perl:.’ t “ ‘Well, it tastes like beef, anyway,’ said the first sailor, 'but I hope you’re right, for I love a bit of pork.’” Ants Eat Flowers. A new type of ant, large, vicious and prolific, is playing havoc with the flower industry of the Italian Riviera. Horticulturists are required to report, the appearance of this pest immediately and to take prescribed steps for its destruction. The ants are supposed to have been introduced from the Argentine.—Scientific American. The Flip Flapper. “Now. Madge, I’m not squeamish, but if you want to make a good impression upon my aunt you've got to peel off some of that war paint. She doesn’t so much as powder her nose.” “Wliy, Tommy, what a shining example of old-fashioned virtue your aunt must be!”—Judge. How It Happened. Frank and Paul tire playmates. Paul is one year older than Frank, and, accordingly,'- is in an advanced class at’school. Frank's father is con-stantlyj^-urging him to study with greater energy that he may come up with Paul. The other day Frank came home from school, his face radiant with smiles. He exclaimed: “Papa! Papa! I am up with Paul!” “Good, my son,” said his father, “in wha-t class are you now?” “Oh, I am in the same class,” replied Frank. “But I thought you said you were up with Paul?” “Well, I am. They put Paul back.” Peach Kerne! a Cough Remedy. The most popular cough medicine imong the Chinese is a white powder lade from the kernels of peach stones. Sure, we v T ant your news items. Why worry—Use our Sale ads.

houser/busTine KNOX, INDIANA North Daily Fare Sunday Lv. Knox 6:15 a m 12:45 p m 7:00 a m 4:15 p Lv. Hamlet 6:45 a m 1:15 p m .30 7:30 a m 4:45 p Lv. Grovertown 7:osam I:2spm .40 7:soam 5:05 p Lv, Koontz Lake 7:25 a m 1:45 p m .50 8:10 a m 5:25 p Lv. Walkerton 7:45 a m 2:05 p m .65 8:30 a m 5:45 p Lv. North Liberty 8:05 a m 2:25 p m .80 8:50 a m 6:05 p Ar. South Bend 9:00 a m 3:20 p m 1.25 9:45 a m 7:00 p South x Lv. South Bend 9:30 a m 4:30 p m 10:00 a m 9:45 p 1* North Liberty 10:25 a m 5:25 p m .50 10:55 a m 10:40 p Lv. Walkerton 10:45 a m 5:45 p m .70 11:15 a m 11:00 p Lv. Koontz Lake 11:05 a m 6:05 p m .75 11:35 a m 11:2J) p Lv. Grovertown 11:25 a m 6:25 p m .90 11:55 a m 11:40 p Lv. Hamlet 11:45 a m 6:45 p m 1.00 12:15 p m 12:00 p Ar. Knox 12:15 a m 7:15 p m 1.25 12:45 p m 12:30 a STATIONS KNOX - - Fitz Hotel WALKERTON Hotiser Hardware, c x- Gordon’s Restaurant HAMLET -Gundy Confectionery xORTH LIBERTY GROVERTOWN - PostoffiCv - - Hinkle Motor Co. T x,,™ TVTiu SOUTH BEND Court House KOONTZ LA - an( j Orpheum Theatre

KI EST MILLING CO. Phone 22. Knox, Indiana Eventually GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Why Not Now? Gold Medal flour, bbl. $9.50 Graham Flour, lb. .05 Corn Meal, lb. 02*2 Choice Whole Rice lb. .07 Lj Wheat Bran, cwt. $1.60 Wheat Middlings, cwt. $1.60 Hog Tankage, 60%, cwt. — $3.70 Oil Meal 34% fine or coarse cwt. 1 $3.4u Corn and Oats Chop, cwt. $1.50 , Alfalfa & Molassas Dairy foed_ $1.70 Gluten Feed, cwt. $2.10 'Blatchford’s Calf Meal 25 lbs._ 1.20 | Poultry feed, cwt. $2.25 I developing feed $2.45 Chick feed, cwt. $2.60 Egg Mash with Buttermilk cwt. 3.20 Chick Mash with Buttermilk cwt. $3.35 Steel Cut Oats, cwt. $3.15 Cracked corn. cwt. $1.50 Oyster Shells, cwt. SI.OO Grit, cwt. SI.OO Beef Scraps, $4.90 Alfalfa Meal, cwt. $1.60 Pig feed with buttermilk, blood bone, oil meal and tankage for growing pigs, cwt. $2.55 Best Hog feed on the market, nom iny and Tankage mixed, cwt. —2.10 Very Highest Quality Clovers, Blut Trass, Timothy, Field Seeds, Garden Seeds and Alfalfa seeds, barrel Salt, bbl. $3.00 50 lb. Salt blocks for stock .55 Sandard Cricket proof Binder Twine, lb. — .08 Condon Bros. Select Southport Red and Yellow Globe Onion seed lb.. $1.25 90% and better germination. Prices subject to change without lotice. WE SHIP ANY PLACE Why Librarians Laugh. “Father wpnts me to get ‘Twenty Thousand Legs Under the Sea.’ ” said a youngster at the librarian’s desk. Possibly he thought it was a Revere beach story.—Boston T. ript.

•> > 1 I Capital $50,000.00 Farmers I M and others who want money 1 9 for long or short time cai* I get it Here on LIVE STOCK, I IMPLEMENTS. AUTO, FVR- | NITURE, PIANO, etc. Easy ■ terms. No endorser. No comi ■ mission. No interest in auI vance. Phone Main 1746. La- ■ Porte branch, phone 544. I STATE LOAN CO. > EST. 1905 : ■ 3 anil 4 Merchants Bank Bldg. South Bend, Ind. 9 Room 1. 7021^ Lincoinway | LaPorte, Ind. Eyes Examined KRYPTOK GLASSES FITTED The invisble, distant and reading in or.e pair. DR. J. BURKE Optometrist and Mfg. Optician. 230 S. Mich. St., SOUTH BEND, IND. NOTICE —We duplicate any lens the same day, no matter who fitted them. Phone ED. WOLFE AUCTIONEER • FOR D ATES