Walkerton Independent, Volume 48, Number 20, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 12 October 1922 — Page 7

a’nmr Uli C ) ( practice your coat y —-~^\ i >-- ~ nUlilL COMIM6- SHE KJ VERY 7 V/N THE HOUSE SO YOU'LL LOOK / -TO PuAV ANOTHER i \ WHAT WOULD YOU ( Soa^TH^ SNAPPY' 1 4t P UT>M C -I —— - * < CULTUPEP AND PLAYS ONLY,/ ' \ NATURAL - AND DON’T AAKEJ " J SELECTION BEFORE u |g E FOQ I / HCZ/H 7L SWEET . ~ I"3 * ^1 \IM THE STR.AV^L-^ 8^ ? II \\ i I HIE 1 -'^ "\ Jif <aZ ' ™”~ iW — . -f Kzw jK'M^ -V?S i\Vi K mawhauuu. U ^Ay) Oy/sH r? ' ■ \ Iv// Z7/W\^X Ci subscriber.- aw Q= = £ ^ > Oku likes — n«^ 'V^/r &A-- /Jm |j '* . \ ’"7 //>X? *BE Sure AMP ^; Aifl r u*f T^Steg j^safK. Hun i A ; i/ 6 & -s-M y /[/] ^\\ wash your. A< O? ones best - K„* M® 5 iR <'« ! H 1 ^felV meccano Jf Mvfe - J w* U w \l4 k! EW ' w/r u EA«,wt! /^V\ J 4. / WYp * J J\ ’ 7 MOW YOU fu / U \ ^'« '. Terry - ~vkzvT^L |yU W~Vr VjU^ra^TTß aJs^YpU ^_. z/fT'* a p* l *’ l %Jr I Gilkison r' )|Xst\V L-ZL JaVww 141 VI \///^^ lr - ■ tou z * J xzt~d. I ,y—» II - ,in 7saiß^^7^L^dl a^--o ,"■c<!^ k^±ztl

KIEST MILLING CO. Phone 22. Knox, Indiana Eventually GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Why Not Nowi Gold Medal Flour, Bbl. $7.50 Graham Flour, lb. .05 Corn Meal, lb. .02% Choice Whole Rice lb. .07% Wheat Bran, cwt. 1-20 Wheat Middings, cwt 1-20 Hog Tankage, 60%, cwt. $4.00 Oil Meal, 34% fine or coarse, cwt. 3.00 Corn and Oats Chop, cwt. 1.50 Alfalfa & Molasses Dairy feed_sl.Bo Gluten Feed, cwt. $1.90 Blatchford’s Calf Meal, 25 lbs., 1.20 Poultry feed cwt. 2.25 Developing Feed $2.60 Chick Feed, cwt. 2.70 Egg Mash with Buttermilk, cwt 3.20 Chick Mash with Buttermilk, cwt. $3.35 Cracked Corn, cwt $1.35 Oyster Shells, cwt 1-00 Grit cwt 1-00 Beef Scraps, $4.85 Alfalfa Meal, cwt. $2.00 xPig feed with buttermilk, blood bone, oil meal and tankage for growing pigs, cwt. 2.50 Bsst hog feed on the market, Hguuny and Tankage mixed cwt $2.20 Vry highest Quality Clovers, Blue Grass, Timothy, Field Seeds, Garden Seeds and Alfalfa Seeds. Barrell Salt, bbl. $3.00 50 lb. Salt blocks for stock .55 Prices subject to change without notice. WE SHIP ANY PLACE L. E. & W. R. R. EXCURSION NEXT SUNDAY to MICHIGAN CITY (LAKE MICHIGAN) 70c Returning Same Date Train Leaves Walkerton 10:49 a.m. For dates of sale and other information Phone 23. CLYDE A. Fish, Agent L. E. & W. R. R. R. C. Fiscus, Ass’t Gen. Pass. Agent, Indianapolis, Ind. EYES EXAMINED und Headaches relieved without the use Drugs by T . H. LEMONTREE South Bend’s Leading Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician Open till 6 P. M 222% S. Michigan Street Phone Lincoln 6504 Phone . ED. WOLFE AUCTIONEER FOR DATES JR. JOHN A. STOECKLEY Extracting with Anesthetics Oral Surgery and Dental X-Rays. Phone, Main 886. 511 J. M. S. Bldg South Bend, Indiana. Eyes Examined KRYPTOK GLASSES FITTED The invisble, distant and reading in one pair. DR. J. BURKE Optometrist and Mfg. Optician. SBO S. Mich. St.. SOUTH BEND, IND NOTICE—We duplicate any lenn the same day, no matter whe fitted

From Our Correspondents ? STAR j Mr. and Mrs. William Schradei’ Q visited Peter Brinkman who is ill at 5 Epworth Hospital, Sunday. a ■ Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Rucker and B.j daughter, Madeline of Hebron, Ind., 0 were Saturday and Sunday visitors D of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fetzer. | George Schrader of Sumption PraiD 1 rie visited his mother, Mrs. Chris--3 tina Schrader Monday. J Janies Howell and Arthur Floran } and families enjoyed Sunday dinner - with Rolla Skiles and family of ) Sumption Prairie. ) Cornelius Anglemyer and Clem ) Hartman, who made regular trips j every week to Michigan after peachj es, are now making their trips ror ) apples. ) Chas. Wharton and family of > North Liberty were guests of Mrs. Martha Guard last Sunday. Pass the chocolate carmels to R. > E. Geyer. He’ll take a bite. John Six of South Bend, took din- • ner at the home of his daughter, ’ Mrs. Clarence Fetzer last Thursday. 1 Bert Dudley and family of South i Benj were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gard and son, Raymond. Harold Geyer and family, Mr. ana and Mrs. John Schrader.Mr. and Mrs Ralph Brown enjoyed a Sunday dinner at the Albert Schlarb home. Miss Harriet Brothers is spending a few weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Rilla Brinkman of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Wharton of Elkhart visited at the home of Ed Wharton Sunday. Linus Foote continues to serve on the jury in the Superior Court No. 1. Mss Beulah Edison started to high school last week but her poor health will not permit her to continue just yet. The Missionary convention of the Northern District of the Wesleyan Methodist Church conference will be held in South Bend Thursday evening and all day Friday of this week. An interesting program has been announced. Several from here expect to attend. E. E. Bimm of South Bend, dealer in dressed poultry, has made several business trips to this vicinity iyMr. and Mrs. Albert Schlarb went eo Eau Claire, Mich., for apples Tuesday. Services at this place next Sunday are Sunday School at 10 a. m. folEstate of Henry C. Johnson NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT By Direction of Amanda D. Johnson, Administratrix of the Estate of , Henry C. Johnson, late of St. Joseph, County, in the State o^ Indiana, de ceased. Notice is hereby given to the heir», legatees and devisees of the said ae- . cedent, and all other persons interest- , ed in the said estate, that said Aa- ' ministratrix has filed in this court ' her account and vouchers for the final settlement of said estate, and . they are hereby required to be and appear in said Court on the 2nd day of November, 1922, when the same will be heard and make proof of their heirship, or claim to any part of said estate, and show cause if there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Witness, the Clerk and the Seal of the St. Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend, Indiana, 2nd day or October, 1922. Wilbur M. Warner. Clerk.. Bernard L. Hoerstman. Deputy Anderson, Parker, Crabill and Crumpackor, Att’ys. for Estats. 3tw019 PEOPT.E FOR WHOM THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD Are always the most enthusiastic concerning the excellence of our Dry Cleaning and Dyeing We have one of the most efficient Remodeling Departments in the country. Furs transformed into the mode very | quickly. Men’s and women’s garments altered in any way desired. We dye fur skins and remodel them in any way • We tailor make men’s or ladies’ suits, $50.00 up. Latest styles. We pay $2.50 railroad fare on every custommade suit ordered from ns. Send goods parcel post. We have no agents. THE TEASDALE CO. 625-027 Walnut Street Cincinnati. Ohio

lowed by preaching. Also preaching at 7:30 p. m. Rev. E. J. Mills pastor. Come, we welcome you. CRUMSTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Smith and family of South Bend are quarantined with scarlet fever. They are well known around Crumstown. Mr. Chas. Shoere has bought a new Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hass, Mr. and Mrs James Day and Mrs. D. Dreibelbis attended the funeral of their nephew at Wyatt Tuesday. The entire woods of Max Hass was burned Thursday evening. It caught fire from the saw mill. Frank Golubski is improving in fine shape. Miss Gladys Mangus of near South Bend spent Friday evening with Misses Irene Putraszwski and Helen Chrobot. Mrs. Clyde Hay and daughter, Ila May spent Friday in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kline of Bremen spent the week end with Mrs. Maggie Shone and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Teltor and son of Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Max Hass and family. STRINGTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Russel Naragon, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sheneman, Mr. and Mrs Harman Summers and their families took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Naragon, Sunday. Mr. John Segal of Michigan City visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Selkirk Wednesday and Thursday. Miss. Esther Naragon of Chicago is spending a week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Naragon. Mr Leonard Amm and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Amm and daughter went to South Bend Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs Hiram Tinkey. Mr. and Mrs Albert Trice of Findlay, Ohio spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newcomber. Mrs. Bertha Hullinger of South Bend took dinner with her parents Mr. and Mrs Jacob Walters Wednesday. ' -J Mrs. William Smith and daughter Blanch of near Lakeville, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sousley and son of South Bend took dinner Thursday with their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Sousley. The Womens Missionary Society of Tabor Evangelical church held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Albert Mangus, Thursday. Mrs. Walter Strope spent Friday with her grandmother, Mrs Elizabeth Sousley. Mr. and Mrs. James Strope went to Wakarusa. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mangus and Samuel Harley spent Sunday in . South Bend with Mr. and Mrs. WHferd McEndarfer. Ben Sousley and Miss Elsie Curtis , and James Sousley and family of • South Bend visited with Mrs. Elizabeth Sousley Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Selkirk spent Saturday ’ with Mrs. Jerry Ridgeway at Laporte. , — TURTLE TRAIL Well Turtle Trail is still alive. । Miss Mina Mards was a visitor of Miss Leona CottrellMonday and Tuesday afternoon. The people around this vicinity are I done filling silos. We are having quite a bit of rain at present.

< UNCLE JOHN My little niece has bobbed her hair—which makes her look a trifle queer about her upper story Fer she was mighty well supplied with what we call the woman’s pride,— in fact, her crownin’ glory. ... I couldn’t say that she's improved, by whackin' off the curls I loved—■ BOBBED it makes her look so sassy! But —when she's HAIR had ’em off a spell, she may look sweeter—who can tell ?—or, mebbe, twice as classy! I'm shore-an-certain now, that I could never be induced to try to wear luxuriant tresses. . I wouldn’t want to face a gale, with skypiece like a boss’s tale, or hooked up in long dresses. . . . An’ so, that little niece of mine can occupy the firin’ line in front of my affections. «,... A fairy-neck an’ dimpled l.nee can shell my works, an’ captur’ me, —in spite of all objections! But, still—there’s drawbacks to the game, and little resks about the same, A —it’s useless to deny it " herefore—if I was Teeny’s 3 Ma. or ether dames that I have X ,aw—l don’t believe I’d try it! *

Chas. Cottrell is supposed to have 5 the best crop of corn around in this vicinity. Miss Leona Cottrell drove to town Friday night after Cleo Cottrell and Glenn Dail who attend High School 1 Ford Shenefield is very ill with ' grip at present. 5 Lawrence D. Cotrell is very ill with the sore throat. Caused from 1 being in the river getting out logs. Ed Marks is home from threshing 1 on account of the rain. Mr. and Mrs. Rakestraw and Mr. and Mrs. R. Cox and daughter, Myrtle, were out joy riding Sunday ’ afternoon. Leona and Cleo Cottrell were visitors of Miss Bernice Schrader Friday 1 evning. Mr. Head and family were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schrader Friday evening. Also Elmer Russel. 1 They all report they heard some fine music from Sshrader’s Orchestra. YELLOW BANK Mrs. Sarah Catherne Jamerson of Koontz Lake is visiting relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith visited Ed Wolf’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Row called upon John Baughman of North Liberty Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Harbaugh and son, Ralph, visited with Grover ; Harbaugh’s this Sunday. . । Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hartsough, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eisinom of Milford . visited John Hartsough and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Harbaugh visited W. I. Berrj Sunday. John McCombs, who was out of school a few days last week with I sore throat, is back again. The welcome rain of last Friday and Saturday left 1.4 2 inches of water in the rain guage. Wheat is looking better, though the late sowing is uneven in coming up owing to the drought. i This is the walnut harvest for the boys and they are stooring up a goodly supply for the long winter evenings. The government cattle testers are testing a number of herds of cattle in this vicinity this week. By next week we will know how this vicinitystands the test. O. D. Harbaugh and children visited Albert and Delbert Claybaugh i Sunday. Dalph Bros, are unloading another car of limestone this week. A two weeks singing school conducted by Mrs. Cora Staley begins .Thursday evening at the church. Everybody come. Yellow Bank Weather Rpimhc. Sept, will be remembered by many people as a very hot and dry mouth, yet the mean temperature was exactly the same of Sept. 1921, being 68.6. The first nine days of Sept, being excessively warm, ranging from 91 to 99, raised the average maximum from 81.5 to 82.5. The hottest days in Sept, this year was the 6th, (99), and the coolest was the 25th, (3C .Last year the days were the Ist (90), 126th, (40). I We had three light frosts this year with none in 1921 Our rainfall was one-inch against 3.41 inches last I year. i The first break in the weather came on the 10th and 11th, wdien we had a rainfall of .65 inch. This followed our weather guess of arounu

the Bth. On the 18th we had an all I 5 day drizzle. We felt sure with five i great storm influences at work ; i around the 20-22 we would see somf ; 1 form of storms but no where did we I I note anything but clear skies with I i occasional light showers. We noted this happened once be- • fore this year with so many different » forces at work, it seems that the carburetor on nature’s machine gets 5 flooded and stalls and there Is “nothing doing.” The science of ■ weather forecasting is not fully un- , derstood but with every scientific institution in the IT. S. making this a study we feel sure that soon tne reasons for all our season varations 7 will be learned and given us in time to make use of it in the planning or i our work. October promises to be an average fall month storm conditions seem ‘ favorable around the Bth. Electrical • storms need surprise no one around the 20th. followed by some quite cool weather during the dark and new ; moon. > If the mosquitots sang as loud as the katydids there would be fewer bites to scratch. Success is getting what every one else wants; happiness is getting what you want yourself. M. S. DENAUT, M. D. Glasses Fitted Lenses Duplicated Office andresidence m the Denaut^ Building uit i •• > h ><ieN ». 5-1 SLICK & CURTIS -Attorneys and Oouncellorti At Lavr. Notary Public and U. S. Pension Attorneys Settlements of Estates, Abstracts ol Title, Real Estate, Loans, Insurance and Collections. FOR OVER 40 YEARS HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE has been used successfully in the treatment of Catarrh. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE consists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves by local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces, thus reducing the inflammation. Sold by all druggists. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. 08. W. C. WISENBAUGH DENTIST Office in Denaut Bldg. WALKERTON, IND. Hours: Btol2a. m. 1 to 5:30 p. m. Evenings by Appointment . Y hotels, schools and I IVA other puolic buildings, some | of the finest in America, have I standardized on USN Deck Paint I It pays these large experienced buyers to insist upon USN Deck Paint. Why not you? WALKERTON LUMBER CO. Illllllllllllllilllllliiiiiiillillililliliiin>lll>£ | Cement Building | Blocks Burial Vaults and Silos = RELIABLE WORK | REASONABLE PRICES f Write For Details or E Call Personally Walkerton I Cement Prod. Co. | I Phone 32, WALKERTON |

| S2ORILISETOF TEETH #S LOW Ks2ol * zi-sr— l A A Absolutely £ H Roofless \ Guaranteed ■ ~T— ° r R at a y Costs You A Special Price Nothing f | Special Offer Free! • U —For a short time only a gold cixrnn or gold tilling free to everyone A £ ordering a ROOFLESS PLATE. This offer is made to further intro- ! a <*uce t ,l is wonderful plate. w A large stock of TRUEBITE and other high-class teeth to choose ■ ■ from. Wltile we are equipped to do all kinds of first class Cental A A work, we sjtecialize in plate work and invite extremely difficult X cases. If you are not satisfied with the plates you are now wesi?*ii»g V V we will fit your month with our plates on an absolute guarantee A B of satisfaction or no charge. . • TEETH REMOVED WITHOUT PAIN ft Thousands of our patients can testify to our i»auiless and effic;em 1 a methods. V 9 fl* P High grade crown and bridge work CP 9 Ovas low as X-RAY WORK AT MODERATE PRICES ♦ i 9 Free Examination. A | Dr. Taylor Dr. Heath | 9 Open Evenings g 302 S. Michigan St. Over Star Store 9 ■ Trained Nurse in Attendance I Lincoln 6812 ft South Bend, Indiana J. WILLIS COTTON, Attorney-at-Law WALKERTON, INDIANA Office Over State Bank. Home Phone No 1 FARHS and TOWN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 5,6, 7 and 8 per cent Money to Loan According to amount, time and class of security

J NUSBAUM & CO. I UNDERTAKERS i We give our special attentiou to ail calls Lady Assistant v ? Phone 83. Walkerton UKKt U H HHHII W. F. MIRANDA, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON The treatment of All Diseases of Women and Children a SpecialtyOffice in Building near residence Office Consultation Free Avenue K. Phone No. 24—L E. J. McCarty Auctioneer Donaldson - Indiana Phone Tyner Central Dr. H. S. Dowell DENTIST Office in Residence Phone No. 56. WALKERATON, IND.

Constipation^^ ■NG equal to^ChambeHain^l; stipation. When the proper ■ ir action is so agreeable and .70 ■ lot realize that it is the effect ■ 5 tablets possess tonic proper- 3 dishing a natural and regular g Chamberlain’s iiave 3 chronic constipation. ■

i FRANK S. NASH Trustee Lincoln Township Hereby gives notice that he will be at his office in the Denaut Building Tues- | day, Thursday and Saturday of each ■ week for the transaction of township I i business. Office hours 9:30 a. m. to 4 | j p. m. Il LQDCJKS MASONIC. WALKERTON LODGE, F. & A. M. No. 619. Regular meetings the first ] Thursday of each month. Visitors , velcome. LESLIE HARMISON, W. M. ROY GINDELBERGER, Sec. j SMITH & CO. I IS ■ g Funeral Directors, S LADY ASSISTANT | 1 OFFICE PHONE No. 4. RESIDENCE, Ne. 4. j WALKERTON, INDIANA