Walkerton Independent, Volume 48, Number 20, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 12 October 1922 — Page 3

? GEORGE WYMAN 8 CO. ! —COME AND SEE US— Soath Bend wants a Bigger Notre Dame. Let’s Help—Oct. 16-19. The Wyman Sale of Rugs Continues Through October Rugs, Carpets, Window Shades, Linoleum, Rug Borders, etc., which we bought $ ■ from the Indiana Window Shade Co., j. Iff Fir and have offered at remarkably low | P [HIU ■ “T" prices, are selling rapidly. There are I|| L- SU^, j- LJ ™ many excellent opportunities left to save money on floor coverings. Included in this sale are the Marshall \/ /> y 'I K? * Field & Co.'s celebrated Home Crest Wil- LT * v ~*’^<^draperysectioh ton Rugs which were bought in this FL °°* large purchase and which we are selling X? at a great advantage to you. /;WS | E TiWlfihP l-TW -a 3 9 ' ' |p. | SecriON^Tl LAjjcßMl* wgnfM i X. THIRD g uo MCnON THIRD FLOORXaSagMytMfe l ^ ' —_7L: . ■ TI "Lj. _ « - *s. - . w x 9x12 Rugs Ready-Made Worst ed Wilt on Rugs Wind ow Shades $72.00, SBIOO, $96.50 49 c Seamless Wilton . ~ , . , Velvet Rugs 36 ' m ; Wld ®' long $30.00, $35.00, $42.50 Machine Oil Opaque w Cloth mounted on 9x15 Rugs spring rollers Worsted Wilton Rugs w rpets $2.75 yd. wide, Velvet ind Stairs " ■ ' • . karpet Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs $32.00 w 11-3x12 Rugs Rug. Border JJL „ . „ Imitation Fine Wood Tapestry Brussels Rugs $18.25, $21.85 / . A ■ . n 36 in. Joe running yd. . I Axminster Rugs ■ , $34.75, $38.00, $55.00 24 in. 30c running yd. $63.75 18 in. 20c running yd. w A Growing Rug and Drapery . for a Growing City ^^■■^^■■^■■M^BmaHHMII^^MHRaaMMi^MaMMHaBRaHaKBMaKKIHaRBKaUiSiGaHKWEK^mKfIMKIKaMEiERSRMKMen* I

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE State of Indiana, County of St. Joseph, ss: Cause No. 1239 In the St. Joseph Superior Court, No. Two September Term, 1925. Horace G. Vernal vs. Alice Tompkins Verna! Petition for Divorce Be it known, That the above named 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 Defendant. Alice Tompkins Vernal, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said Defendant is hereby notified that said cause will stand for trial on the 21st day of November, 1922, the same being the 50th day of tne present term of said Court to commence at the City of South Bend, on the fourth Monday in September, 1922, on which day said Defendant is required to appear to said action. September 26, 1922. Wilbur M. garner. Clerk. By John Lochmand-y, Deputy. a; Miller Guy. Attorney for Plaintiff. * 3t012w Want Something? Advertise for it in these columns

y I? X I ll ■X'rl-'3l

JORDAN • -ir. and Mrs. Ed Smith of Kanka- i •. kee 111., visited Friday night with ‘ ’ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Berger. , Mr. and Mrs. William Bellinger j spent Sunday with their son, Fred, and family. Miss Mary E. Hardy and Miss Adelaide Millard spent Saturday with Mrs. C. E. Bellinger. Mr. and Mrs. E. Crater motored to Plymouth Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Irving. | Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McCarty of Gary are spending their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cbas McCarty and Mr. and Mrs. Frank ■ Dare. Misses Mary Hardy and Hope Snyder took dinner on Sunday wfth । Almira and Adelaide Millard. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bellinger and sons and Paul R. Sheddrick called Sunday at the home of Simon Snyder n<‘ar Plmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steffing of Mishawaka spent Sunday with Mr. a;-d M TJonrr Pricker.

Miss Florence Snyder spent Sunday with Miss Helen Steele. L. I’. Hardy of South Bend called on his sister, Mrs. Chas McCarty, on Sunday. Mr. Hardy has returned from a visit with his sister in Montana. He found them well and planing to spend the winter in Round T’P. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Wiley and Mrs. O. M. Wenger motored to Plymouth Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Sheets spent the day with their son, John. Mr. and Mrs, Wiley and Mrs. Wenger visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. Stevtenson. Mr. and Mrs. Etsel Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Seward Snyder and Miss Elsie Steele motored to Rensselaer and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Steele and daughter, Dorothy Lou. Miss Thelma Snyder of Purdue was another guest. CUBA Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bauman and daughter of South Bend spent the week-end with the latter’s parents.

Mr. and Mrs. George Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wplff and daughter, Dorothy , spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hani of South Bend. Roy and Victor Shultz of LaPorte spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schultz. Mrs. Fred Short called on Mrs. Alvie Herbst Monday afternoon. Miss Lolita Wolff is working Sor Mrs. Fred Albright of near North Liberty for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wolff and children attended the surprise party on George Norris Saturday night. A fine tihie was reported. MT VERNON William Sliders and grandson, Harold Heidegger, of Aberdeen, Wash., are here to visit old neighbors and friends. After an absence of 12 years Mr. Suders seems just as young as he used to be and has the same old smile and jolly greeting for all. Mrs. Mary Steele and granddaughter, Mary Ellen, and Mrs. Maggie Snyder of near North Liberty and Mrs. Elizabeth Stover were guests of Mrs. Herman Goppert Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kercheart are now occupying their new home, the old D. C. Swartz place, which they purchased recently. A number of our young folks attended the box social given by Miss Anna Mechling at the Long Island School near Crumstown Saturday night. Mrs. Elizabeth Stover and daughters and Ada Reinhardt visited friends in Valparaiso Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Rinehardt and children of Logansport visited relatives here over Sunday. H. F. Goppert and wife spent Sunday with friends in Bremen. Mrs. Elizabeth Stover is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Gus Verker and family in Chicago. kankakee W. W. Place received a choice selection of grains, fruits and vegetables from Mrs. Bessie Rees which she obtained from the fair held at Pueblo, Colorado. Lesle Harmison took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Travis near Stillwell. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pope and Henry Pope drove to Wheeler, Sunday to see their brother, Herman, who had his hand mangled in an ensilage cutter. The dredge on Little Kankakee passed the Wabash railroad Sunday. This work will be finished to the main ditch at the Mounds in a few weeks. The corn worm, which nearly ruined many fields of corn last year, has done no harm to the present crop. This worm works in the ear until fully grown, when tt faits to the ground and burrows into the earth to remain over Winter. It comes forth in the form of a miller to lay eggs for another crop. The common field skunk digs up and eats an unknown quanity of the adult worms, which no doubt, more than any other one thing, keeps them from becoming a serious pest. (For Last Week.) S. E. Thomas and Irvin Thomas with their families were called to Wabash last Sunday on account of the death of their sister. The burial was in Ulin is, near the old home. The Misses Hayter and Eunice Wray were home from LaPorte over the week-end. Pete DeWaele is rebuilding his mint still. Miss Anna Wray who has been in Chicago for some time had a successill operation Friday and is making good recovery. A number of friends of Mr. and .rs. George Eagle had a surprise i them, Mr. Eagle was presented th a cow for which he wishes to you, you will be greatfully remembered. Felix Pascanowski is teaching a Ford to stay in the road. Lloyd Dankert wants to lease a 200 acre farm with a cozy cottage attached. Mr. Rush on the Young farm entertained friends from Logansport last Sunday. Miss Martha Pope is visiting relatives in Porter Co. SEES SERIES FREE V & James P. Hon, a St. Louis salesman, was given a complete free trip to see the World Series games by Pres. Ban Johnson of the American League. Hon explained how W itt, a Yank player, was knocked unconscious in a final St. Louis game ' when in running he stepped on die neck of a pop bottle, which ilex; i . hitting him in the head.

■ L |y — I / • ' ' \^^^//// Year ’Round Comiort at a Modest Cost The 1923 Buick Four Sedan— 5 13 95 The new Buick four cylinder, rive-passenger sedan has every convenience and comfort of the finest closed car and at a price that fits the purse of the average family. The Fisher-built body is trimmed and upholstered in fine plush with hardware of a handsome pattern. Wide doors with large plate glass windows, adjustable to any (i position, give easy access to the roomy compartments. Silk shades, a soft dome-light and fine carpeting are all —of a quality found only in higher priced closed cars The loWer and hi gher radiator and hood, give this sedan a distinguished appearance that is heightened by tf^e crown fenders, drum type head and parking V lamps. 1 " , V 7^ Marked refinements in the chassis and in the famous y Buick Valve-in-Head engine increase the riding comA, fort and add materially to the inherent Buick qualities ’ CW’ of dependability and performance. Oonv^nient Gear Shift Lez^r The fiuick Line for 1923 Comprises Fourteen Models: In all ot the 1933 Buick models Fours—2 Pass. Roadster. SS6S; 5 Pass. Touring, S 885; 3 Pass. the dear ahift lever han been Coupe. $1175; 5 Pass. Sedan. $1395; 5 Pass. Tounng Sedan. lengthened, bringing it up to $1325. Sixes —2 Pass. Roadster. $1175; 5 Pass. Touring, the level where the driver’s $1195; 5 Pass. Touring Sedan, $1935; 5 Pass. Sedan, $1985; hand will rest naturally when ' 4 Pass. Coupe. $1895; 7 Pass. Touring. 51435; 7 Pass. Sedan, released from the steerin’' $2195; Sport Roadster. $1625, Sport Touring, $1675. Prices wheel. Changing gears can bw f - ° b - Buick factories. Ask about the G. M. A. C. Purchase done quickly, without bending P,an - provides for Deferred Payments. forward or groping for the lever D-33-11-NP • • WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM W. B. APPLE, WALKERTON Buick Dealer for Lincoln and Liberty Townships I Tirestone WM-DIPPKD CORDS Most Miles Dollar EvayirfiereYoaHearlt- tA 1 Rnslotu Builds I\\ fhust Cords jßraaSp* HARDLY a day goes by but some one ' goes out of his way to tell us that Fire- A stone Gum-Dipped Cords are the best 'ij* f*' d tires built. * 4 Cords —as only Firestone builds them—will A give you many extra thousands of miles of wear. < <3^* : And for fall and winter driving there’s nothing /' ’ J - like them. The strong, resilient Firestone car- ; . it cass of gum-dipped cords, can stand the hardest ~~ —■■ jg punishment. /7/j t With the reputation Firestone Cords hold, it s£//////i is not surprising that so many motorists in this community have made them standard equip- , ment. The demand for Firestone Cords in the ^ aS< ^ eW h loo ^ l3 h* s records. -—J3S y L" j Prices were never so low as they are now. j|| 1 Perhaps never again can mileage be sold so LJ Decide now that you will get Most Miles per ~ - 2^ u,Dollar. Drop in any time and let’s talk tires. Sold by ALBERT HUHNKE TIRE CO., Walkerton

The sale of Rolland Spangler was well attended, property was sold to the amount of S4OOO. The ladies s W nearly SIOO worth of refreshments. Mrs. J. C. Kneisley is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. Hemsley Robison made a business trip to LaPorte Monday. They had only one blow out. The Moose ball team came down from LaPorte to play Kankakee. They are good sports but were outclassed. Score in our favor 13-2. We have played every team that would meet us, Avon 60 per cent of the games, and are out of debt. Accept our thanks. Stockholders will not be called until April Ist.

[Me-Jcfacsr X SPEAKING of TUMES VJE LIKE THE "TUN" /N opportunityTR.Y lT« 7. ILuJ

Our “Want Ads” do the work. Our “Want Ads” do the work. Help us make the paper newsy. W NATURE’S LAXATIVE HERBS “AS OLO AS THE HILLS” The good old-fashioned herb remedy—the kind grandpa and grandma used—is still obtainable in convenient tablet form. Made from pure health-givihj laxative herbs, Nature's own remedy for Constipation, Gout, KheumatiFSi. Liver. Kidney and Stomach disorders. ! Liberal size box of IOC tablets, 50c. i Sold Under Money-Back Guarantee St i Carter’s Drug Store, Walkerton