Walkerton Independent, Volume 48, Number 40, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 8 March 1923 — Page 3

PUBLIC SALE My Sixth Annual Sale will be held at my farm, 3% miles southeast of Walkerton, 3^2 miles northwest of Tyner, 4 miles southwest of Teegarden, 6^ miles due south of North Liberty, on Wednesd’y, Mar., 14 . Commencing at 10:00 O’clock a. m., Sharp The Following Describe*! Property To-wit: 133 HELU) OF LIVE STOCK . 30 HORSES AND MULES As I have tried to select horses that will suit the demand I have some of the best the country can afford, including match teams, brood mares, in roal; farm chunks and single drivers. There are 2 full blood Percheron mares. Others are grays, black, bay, sorrel, roan, etc., weighing from 1000 to 1700 lbs., ranging in age from 3 to 12 yrs.; 2 span of mules 4 and 11 yrs. old. They must be as represened or no sale. 25 HEAD OF CATTLE 10 extra good cows, some heavy springers, others giving a good flow of milk, 2 full blooded Hereford bulls, some young cattle, veal calves, and some ready for the block. All Tuberculin tested. 50 HEAD OF HOGS 25 registered Spotted Poland China sows, will farrow early in April, 1 registered boar, 25 shoat», wt. 100 lbs. These hogs are from the family of Prince Eureka, O. and K. Pride, Girdsale, Lillie E.. and Queen Bess. 30 HEAD OF SHEEP Some good Shropshire ewes, bred to registered ram. Will lamb in March and April. FARMING IMPLEMENTS, TdOLS, ETC. One new grain drill, disk grain drill, plows, drags, wagons, buggies, harness, Detroit Vapor oil range stove, 10 bushels of red clover seed, see|d corn, and many other articles too numerous to mention. 25 bushels of Carmen potatoes. 15 tons hay, alfalfa, clover and timothy. You are personally Solicited to be Present March 14 THE BARBER LADIES AID WILL FEED YOU TERMS OF SAI JR On all sums of $5.00 and under cash, on all sums over $5.00 a credit of 6 months time will be given, purchaser giving his note with approved security, with 6 percent interest from date if para when (due, if not paid when due to draw 8 percent from date until paid. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. TWO PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH HAROLD STEINER, Auctioneer. L. A. SCHMELTZ

Public Stock Sale 1 will sell at my residence 4 miles west of Walkerton, 4 miles eeet of the LaPorte wad Knox road, on the Walkerton and Union Center road, 5 miles straight north and 1 mile east of Hamlet, and & mile west of Hillgrove School, on TUESDAY, MARCH 13th Commencing at 10:00 O'clock a. m The Following Described Property To-wtt: 1125 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 10 HEAD OF HORSES AMD MULES Tod eaa find some well matched teams <n 'his bunch, all young and sound with plenty of site and Qu y, soma mares that shoul/i make good brood mares, from 4 to 7 years old, 1 coming yearling colt, one pair of big heavy mules. 37 HEAD OF SHORTHORN CATTLE 17 HEAD OF REGISTERED AND ELIGIBLE TO REGISTER Consisting of cows and calves by side, and including one coming 2 year old, some nice heifers, heavy springers, 4 coming yearlings, 3 heifers and 1 roan bull; 15 head of good grade Shorthorn, most of all are good heifers with calves by side, or heavy springers; 3 head of Brown Swiss heifers, 1 giving milk and other 2 heavy springers. SO HEAD OF HOGS 15 sows to farrow about April, balance are shoats from 60 to 125 poun/ds. FARMING IMPLEMENTS, FEED, ETC. 1 Case separator 2 6-4 6 all in running order, 1 Hayse corn planter, with fertilizer attachment; 3 sets of work harness, 2 backband and 1 Concord; 1 7-ft. McCormick binder, 1 wagon good as new, 1 iron wheel truck wagon with basket rack, 200 bushels of pure seed Swedish Select seed oats, 200 bushels of corn. TERMS OF SALE On all sums of $5.00 and under cash, on all sums over $5.00 a credit of 6 or 9 months time will be given, purchaser giving his note with approved security, with 6 percent interest from (late if paid when due, if not paid when due to draw 8 percent from date. No property tobe removed until terms of sale are complied with. 3 PERCENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH. LUNCH WILL BE SERVED ON THE GROUNDS HUGY and QUICK, Auctioneers. H. M. COLE

SHIVELY, GILMER, ARNOLD ANO DORAN Lawyers 609-616 Farmers Trust Building, SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, Dudley M. Shively Walter A. Arnold Frank Gilmer M. Edward Doran Branch Office—North Liberty Open Saturdays from 2toßp. m. Other days by appointment.

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rruui uui Correspondents PUMPKIN CENTER Orval Harness and family and Wm. Bunch spent Sunday with Henry Wanamaker and family. Ernest Anderson and family spent . Sunday with Mrs. Anderson’s sister, , Mrs. Saunilson, of Valley Garden. We miss Jack Beaty on our street driving that nice sorrel team v Mrs. Hattie Redman visited Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Julia A. Rinehart. Edward Lane moved on our street on the farm just vacated by Jack Beaty. Most of the talk on the telephone w’ill be about the women setting hens and hatching incubators for the next 60 days. Roscoe Goit and family and Chas. Cripe and wife took six o’clock dinner with Wm. Freese and wife Sunday. Henry Wanamaker wx^on the sick list a few days last week. Mrs. Ernest Anderson visited Monday with the Henry Wanamaker family. • Mrs. Floyd Bellinger and son, Wayne, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Roscoe Goit. Mrs. Clara Holland has been sick with the flu this week. George Schultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schultz, has been sick with the croup this week. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Willard Dice of Chicago fa spending several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baughman. Knight Lawson and Mildred Hummer spent Sunday at Culver. Mrs. R. G. Turrell is helping care for her son who is quite ill. Rev. C. Bolen took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Turrell Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baughman and Mrs. Willard Dice of Chicago took dinner with Russell Baughman and family Sunday. Mrs. T. M. Seward spent the weekend visiting her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Scheldegger, of South Bend. Miss Deane Wharton has gou* to Chicago to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reasor took Sunday dinner with their son, Nrnest Reasor and family. STAR Mrs. Isaac Hartman continues to improve and Is able to be up most of the time. Albert Schlarb returned to South Bend Monday after spending about ten days at home on account of IMnese. Mrs. Elizabeth Schrader, Mrs. Elizabeth Wharton and Mrs. Nettie Schrader assisted Mrs. Minnie Shupert sew carpet rags one day last week. Mrs. Dinah Mangus who has beei with her daughter in South Bend, has returned to the home of her eon Asa Mangus. Rev. S. C. Kinnison of Marion and Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Mills and daughter, Marjorie, took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Schrader. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barnhart of Cassopolis, Mich., are visitors this week of Mrs. Elizabeth Schrader and son, Albert. Harold Geyer is confined to his bed with an illness. Miss Olive Edison attended the 12th annual basketball tournament at the Y. M. C. A. in South Bend last week. Otto Kurzhals and family of South Bend were visitors at the Elizabeth Schrader home over Sunday. Mont Edison and family enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell McKesson and son of Sumption Prairie. Sunday school will meet next Sun- : day at the usual hour, followed by ; class meeting. Arthur Floran and family are : spending a week at the Lloyd Anj drews home in South Bend. BARBER Curtis Ramsby, who has been confined to his bed for several weeks, received a box of fruit from his brother, Charles, w' 's spending the winter in Florida. Several of the orange* weighed 1% pounds each, and 1 lemon which. Mrs. Hargraves, formerly of this vicinity, sent to him, weighed 1 % pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsby and Mrs. Hargraves send their best wishes to their many friends. Revival meetings closed on account of the condition of the roads until a later date. Miss Velma Cochran entered the Central University at Indianapolis, Monday. The president of the Ladies’ Aid , wishes to solicit the ladies of this vicinity to bring pies, noodles and their assistance to the Schmelts sale, March 14. Charles Perry of Mishawaka spent Sunday with Roscoe Divine. j Oliver Cripe of South Bend moved on the Bill Stull farm which he recently purchased. John Drake, the new assessor, is out -with his tin box and gun, Look out, O, you dog!

Idlligo a uai uvf , Two Continents Miss Edith Bennett, of N. Y.. is a happy soprano Singing from Newark. N. J.. Feb. 25. her sixteen songs were heard in England and France. In Paris an amateur with a homemade radio |>icked up the program The Farmers’ Federation meeting will be held Friday evening, March 9, at 7:30 p. m., at Tyner high school. There will be a state speaker present. A good program and a big feed free for all. Bring your two best ears of com and get a prize. If you want certified seed potatoes, bring your order. Onward, Farm Bureau, let’s go! Polk township T. B. work has been discontinued for the present. The work was carried out very successfully. 188 herds were tested consisting of 1239 head of cattle. Os this number there were 47 reactors from 29 herds. The drive is not yet completed In the south west corner of the township. One car of cattle was shipped with good returns. Another car will be shipped soon. ONLY FEW DAYS OF SUNSHINE OempoMrs of Popular DlttlM Seldom Repeat, Though ' They Never Seem to Give Up Mope. Tin Pan alley, like its lyrical refrains, has its joys and sorrows. Obscure youths with a flair for popular ditties are suddenly showered with gold. Broadway welcomes them with open arms. In the dazzling new world the gleaners of the White Way are soon on the trail, O. O. Mclntyre writes in the New York Mall. Four comiMwra whoee tunes were whistled In every city and hamlet have In the last few days fallen epea evil days. Still another — the composer of 50 successful songs—died friendless In the charity ward of the bleak Blackwell Island charity hospital. It is possible to count on the fingers of one hand song writers who have made fortunes and kept them. The two most noted examples are Irving Berlin and Gene Buck. The Society of Authors. Composers aad Publishers has voted donations amounting to $1,500 to Indigent composers during the last month. The money comes suddenly and Broadway has Rs hall fellows who are ever ready to aid in the spending. There are quite a few composers and lyricists who have dashed off a song in a publishing house In a single afternoon and received royalties of more than $50,000. Because of this miracle they believe that they can do the same thing almost any afternoon they gather around the piano. The truth Is that no composer has more than four distinct song hits. A hit. Incidentally, Is not a mere successful song. It meaus that the sales must amount to more than 100.000 copies ’’Doc” Walton was in Chicago the He describes his experience in poker parlance thus: “We stepped up to counter. Everybody ,drew a tray. A lady next to me called for two pears and insisted on a cut. I didn’t hold anything in my hand but a tray. However, I filled.” Lion Killer Arrives at U. S. Zoo

|^K j|3w| I IS J fill * ■ MF W rW hi ' La MJ ’Blll9ll This giant lion-killing Mandrillhas just arrived tn the U. S. from Hamburg, the first of the species ever in this country He is a rough, tough •nstomer and handlers had their h>b cut out for them.

\ oA Buick that fits the Springtime In the sparkling beauty, in the lustrous coloring and in the zest that they bring to motoring, the Buick Sport Roadsters fit the spirit of springtime. Quite in keeping with every outdoor pastime, equally suited to every day tasks and duties and always smart, up to the minute and attractive, the sport roadsters provide luxurious motoring. Only a trip behind the wheel can reveal how far their appointments and refinement have bettered motor car comfort and convenience. Mm. u > F°u r s Sixes s ««« 4 p - JI. C. PtarckaM Plan, wMm 3 Paw. Coape - 1175 9 Pbm. Toartoc UM 7 Pass. Touring. 1435 5 ' 1395 5 p "^ T<mrin « 7 - 2195 Sedan - - - 1933 Sport Roadster 1625 •port Roadrtcr 1915 5 Pan. Sedan • 1985 Sport Touring - 1675 D-38-32-NP W. B. APPLE, WALKERTON Buick Dealer for Lincoln and Liberty Townships

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NON-RESIDENT NOTT CM State of Indiana, County of SL : Joseph, bs: In the St. Joseph Superior Court, ' N«. 2. December Term, 1922. Beulah B Mann vs. Arthur B. Mann Cause No. 1593. Be it known, that the above named PMintiff has filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court her complaint, against said Defendant in the abovr cause together with a proper affidavit that said Defendant, Arthur B. Mann, is not a resident of the State of! Indiana. Said defendant is hereby notified ; that said cause will stand for trial on the 25th day of April, 1923, the same being the 4 Bth day of the March term of said Court comment- ; Ing at the City of South Bend on ; Ist Monday in March, on which day said defendant is required to appear to said action. Wilbur M. Warner, Clerk. By Margaret Cowgill, Deputy. Miller Guy, Atty, for Plaintiff.

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FEDERAL FARM LOANS Do You Need Some Money on Your Farm? I eaa get a Federoi Far* loan for you in amounts ranging from SIOO to sss,oo9. 6% interest with no commission charges. 33 year time and ne renewals. Quick service. Write er oall me today. Phone LBA-8. ml ROBT. W. CORLE, Walkerton, Ind.

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Children’s Ailments DISORDERS of the Stomach and constipation are 1 the most common diseases of children. To I 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 die following morning. Do not punish I your children by giving them castor oil. Chamber- 1 lain’s Tablets are better and more pleasant to take; I