Walkerton Independent, Volume 48, Number 14, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 7 September 1922 — Page 3

} ^sy iSEII Ws t ’ k^W^S^ - C^l '- ^ Mi v ~ A-jM 7w® liA-HtSs> % WB] / s V 1 jWSf®} V ' ^Jptwnn^' Large hats, small hats, of unusual shape, and smart with the chic that is associated with Paris. They are rich in coloring, soft in fabric, and delightfully trimmed. These hats are of Lyons and Antique Velvets, Duvetynes and felts, coming in a host of glorious colors in warm browns, reds, the ever-wanted black and navy, and delightful new shades that you will find quite becoming. $4.75 to $1*8.50. Sport Hats are extremely smart and so youthful looking—Turned up all around or drooped to shade one's face. They display unexpected angles that give them a touch of piquancy. Vivid colors, white, and dark serviceable shades. You'll like them all, for these reasons and because they are inexpensive. $1.50 to SIO.OO. GEORGE WYMAN & CO. COME AND SEE US SOUTH BEND, IND.

Childrens Ailments DISORDERS of the stomach and constipation are the most common diseases of children. To correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain’s Tablets. One tablet at bed time will ? do the work and will make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punish your children by giving them castor oil. Chamberlain’s Tablets are better and more pleasant to taker oiiiiunniiiiniiiHniiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHMiii x i x = X = E | MR. FARMER I | Advertise ] | I yourSaleinl 1 | this News- | |) paper It ( | will bring \ I * you buyers. = ^JbT^ * ’ I x *

From Our Correspondents YELLOW BANK Dolph Brothers Win Prizes at Fairs The Dolph Brothers, well known breeders of Shropshire sheep entered 12 head of sheep at the I Inter State Fair and carried off some fine prizes 5 firsts, 7 seconds and 2 championships and at the LaPorte Fair carried off six firsts, six seconds and 2 grand championships. They have a number of fine imported rams at the head of their flocks and a few weeks ago purchased at a large sheep sale in Wisconsin, one of the finest rams placed on sale. One and one half miles of our new pike is completed except for rolling the gravel. Just four and one- । half yet to do and winter one season z away. Will we get it done? E The parking place along the west E side of the church is being improved S with a sewer and a fine coat of gra- = vel. = The annual Harvest Meeting with

Kiddie Chicken for Burbank L•/• •” • • <tW - y = i ■■ ' x -4wSll® I t ?s'•>; — -'>4 j-'jaSK 5 * s . • > ’ + -' = = L *■&' ’ =1 ||j|g^ i EB»hb»k^^^ = -4 = 7-■ b EMM? = / - ' »&^M|WP|WJI ^loQg^^ . .-v j^K|||||P||||hjii^ X .)r >.. ■ .^ '- •a\ - , ► <yy^sgWSfo»^Jßß >f:'‘f ^ff'^v'^x&i&W&SffiSSS&'SixwSSSKmMSjßnpwsSlSßffifl^ = •• ^-4 s ***\ ' .JIsS £ ^The Corn and Garden Club boy and girl winners of California at. Peta- “ luma recently posed in a living tribute Io Luther Burbank.^ . e ■ wiiard, who was out to greet them. Their grouping built no i. = chicken, as shown in the photograph. nil

basket dinner will be held Sunday. Rev. Grater of South Bend will preach both morning and afternoon. Everybody welcome. Come. Our school teachers have begun their year's work, Ivan Hartsough, teaching the home school and O. D. Harbough teaching the Thomas, where he taught last year. Ben Smith and his mothe'r returned Saturday from a short visit with relatives and friends in 111., and Wis. Mr. and Mi's. Roland Goons of South Bend visited Dan flloons Sunday. Fred Halt was a visitor at the State Farm this week. Silo filling has begun and plowing for wheat has stopped, pending the arrival of rain to-loosen up the soil. Watch for the weather report next week. MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Orman Kollar and family took, dinner with the former’s mother, Mrs. Wm. Kollar of South Bend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Turrel, also O. J. Turrell and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoffman. Mrs. Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Seymour of near Bourbon, also Mr. and Mrs. Nye of Chicago were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Adam Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Kellogg and family of South Bend spent Sunday with the latters parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bush. Mrs. Arthur Kane who has been on the sick list remains about the same. Ralph Wiess and family of South Bend called on some of their friends in this vicinity SuTday evening. Mrs. John Humnw, Mrs. Wm. Hummer, Ort Hummer and son, Arthur, called on Frances Rexstrew Sunday afternoon. Cleo Oberly of Wyatt spent the week end with his aunt, Mrs. Bert Hi irmer. Mi. and Mrs. Ler^y Frick ontertained with a fariuy dinner Sunday. Those present v/ev? Knight Lawson. Lee Keltner and family of South Bend. Howard Ort and family of Sumption Prairie, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ' Reason and family, Daniel Reasor, T. M. Seward and family, Leonard Scheidigger, and Lydia Hummer and family of Maple Grow. Mrs. Jean Nelson and children of Norh Liberty called on her mother, Mrs R. G. Turrell last week. Oia Hartman and family attended a family dinner at the home of Mr. ai d Mrs. Thos. Crocker of South Bond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hostettler. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Harbaugh took Sunday dinner with Chas. Hardy and wife. Lester Schrader and family of South Bend called on the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schafer, Labor Day. Henry Vinson was on the sick list last week. Mrs. C. W. Anderson and mother, Mrs. Simpson, will be hostesses to the Ladies Aid and Bible Study class next Wednesday afternoon. Sunday school Sunday at 10 a. m. Preaching services at 11 by the pastor, Rev. C. Polen. TYNER Tyner has again revived from a ’ dead spell. The school children a e once more making it ively with ' their yells. 1 John Thomson returned from South Bend Saturday night where he t has been for the past week. I I'aul Bilby of Muncie was in Ty- - ner visiting Tuesday. The Gideon Band class of the I . i E. church held its picnic at Koontz

— , I VALVE-IN-HSAC i -- x - — if s > L w ■ s IBS*” 1 "" 11 * l ll _ N 4/ The Standard of Comparison J t ^*«««—***^ A “Four” That Sets a New Standard i The 1923 Buick Four Touring—sßßs 3 t In beauty of appearance, dependability and economy of operation the Buick four-cylinder, five-passenger , Touring has established an entirely new standard for four-cylinder cars. Its low body with its dean, straight lines, accentuated t by the high radiator and straight hood, give it a long, raey appearance that is new to cars of its class. Massive crown fenders add to this distinction, as do the snug-fitting, shapely top and the handsome drumtype head and cowl lamps. . And with this beauty has come a new riding comfort. The seats are deep and low with full leg room in both compartments. The steering column has been changed in position to increase driving ease and the gear shift lever has been raised to meet the driver’s hand. A 1 transmission lock, a windshield adjustable from the inside, and a transmission-driven speedometer likewise are among the many new refinements of this model. — ? Material changes also have been made in motor, chassis and body construction which contribute still the wonderful performance record charac17 / / -)jl teristic of Buick cars for twenty years. \ i ~ Buick Lzne for 1-9 SS com prises fourteen models: Pass. Touring. $385; 5 Pass. Coupe, $1175; 5 Pass. Sedan, $1395; 5 Pass. ' Touring Sedan, $1335. Svcss-^g Pass. Roadster, $1175; 5 Pass. Touring, $1195; 5 Pass. Touring Sedan, $1935; Distinctive Head Lamps o T Pa * i - 7 Touring, $1435;7 Pass. Sedan. $2190; Sport Roadster. $1625; Drum-type head n^ht and parking lamps Sport Touring, $1675. Prices f. o. b. Flint. Ask about are among the near refinements of all the G. M. A. C. Purchase Plan, which provides for Deferred 1923 Buick models, both fours and sixes. Payments. D-4-NP W. B. APPLE, WALKERTON Buick Dealer for Lincoln and Liberty Townships WHEN BLi lER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK UTLL BUILD THEM

lake Sunday Sept. 3. 5 Rai old Davis of Peru visited w’th 2 Raymond Nye last week. Bernhard Tellkamp who is work- 2 ing at Chicago returned last Thurs- 1 day. He will return to school at J Purdue in a few days. I Russell Thompson who is working W at Chicago, spent Labor Day at home I and returned to his work Tuesday. I Dolph Strang is visiting wit i 1 is I pt rents, Mr. an 1 Mrs. E. Sfrng. I Punuhettes - Ed | J It isn’t when a weman looks i daggers that she looks killing. fl Minister: So your husband is sick. I Is he dangerous? I Mrs. S.: No-o-o Sir, he’s too ill to I 1 be dangerous. I 1 A North Liberty man snores so | hard he awakens the dog. The dog | 1 sets up a howl and awakens the man: | The man cusses the dog and awakens । the wife. The wife scolds the man । and awakens the children. And so . the day begins. z | A chaplain discovered a Hebrew . and an Irishman dying on the battle- ’ field. He administered the last rites of the church to the Irishman and then turned to the Hebrew and said: Do you want me to try and save your soul? The Hebrew replied: “Sure, save everything you can. but everything I have is in my wife's name.” Banquet a Big Success. One of the season’s big social events was pulled off at the Oliver Hotel, South Bend last Friday evening when the North Lberty Business men banqueted the Walkerton Business men as a result of a series of base ball contests between the two towns. Mr. Delbert Dare, Mayor of North Liberty and former manager of the North Liberty Greys, presided as Toast Master, and gave the Address of Welcome. Mr. C. E. Houser, of Walkerton, manager of the Victorious team, responded. Tom Carroll of North Liberty spoke on the subject, “Good Sportsmanship and Dough,” while “Nick” LeFaber of Walkerton discoursed at length on. “Why I buy my groceries in North Liberty.” After a pleasing vocal number by John Soter, the whole company joined in a rousing chorus, “After the Ball is Over, Mother.” Sept. 5, 1925. Luckily, most people with hardening of the arteries ride in automobiles. Otherwise the announcement that garlic will cure that disuse would make the street cars unbearable.

| Full Upper and Lower Plates Ann | As Low As I A A*"*-* | Roofless Guaranteed I I at a U ° f I Special Price V ‘ I Nothing that resembles the ordinary set of false teeth, something ft j that would puzzle an expert to tell the difference. Get yourself aft roofless plate that does not impair your speech, one that stays ■ ft firm and is strictly sanitary in every way, one that doesn’t collect ft ft your food or isn’t continually rocking, clattering, and dropping. We X ft know what we have done and are doing today and stand ready to j Z back up anything we have said about this roofless plate. Over 3,000 satisfied patients wearing these plates now. Special low prices on Crown and Bridge Work Free Examination—X-Ray Photographs * Now we are sincere when we say we can remove your w J tooth or any person’s tooth absolutely without any pain to you, or ft ft no charge whatever, and no bad after effects. ft | DR. R. W. HEATH DR. G. W. TAYLOR ! Z Telephone, Lincoln 6812 (Open Eveni^s) Over Star Store 1 Trained Nurse in Attendance ft South Bend, Indiana ft LEHIGH GROUND LIMESTONE | gives best results Those who have used it know it’s superior quality. If you have not used Lehigh, let us send you our Booklet Prices, and Analysis by Doctor Steward of the University of Illinois. We have a complete line of low freight rates and we fill your order the day it arrives. Lehigh Stone Company, Kankakee, 111. । EAGLE “MIKADO” PENCIL No. 174 It Mill BI Regular Length, 7 caches For Sale at your Dealer. Made in five grades Conceded to be the Finest Pencil made for general use. EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK e l_____ J. WILLIS COTTON, Attorney-at-Law WALKERTON. INDIANA Office Over State Bank. Home Phone Mo 1 FARHS and TOWN.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 5,6, 7 and 8 per cent Money to Lban According to amount, time a»*-- ecurity <