Walkerton Independent, Volume 49, Number 9, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 2 August 1923 — Page 3

GEORGE WYMAN & CO. COME AND SEE US. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Store Hoars: 8:30 to 5:30. Saturday closing during July and August, 6P. M. < CLAIM ////// , l\ 1 S dw»>*M#uiia n ZtWL v A ». , । J \ntsctt ^^aucMi city 1 ta j 7 /\ hMIMBT^ \6o«t» .A J I s^. cuix I N™ r / muwtu Wv 3 / ( I um>«^ / /umonMiiu P*****^ 1 *! 1 \ / IMAMNU4 / 1 / / txcammh I mujoJ VMMI (VALMLM4O j^LRULTON • '^KWO. DXMIJ Z 1 riYMOUTH J / J liUMI TynßA X SOVKBCN I CWMWIU" Iknox AAKCOS I \ JcJ\zk\. J VNkif ^ • <?MH JUMON *rv*NM»- \ UXWtSTt A ——■BBBta——■——iaa— ST«T-n <K -, - I ■■ II Ml ■ lin - || | MMBaaBJBiMMMMWBWMMB—— Motor to Wyman’s 63rd Anniversary. Sale South Bend, August 11 through August 18 9 Every road leads to Wyman's during the 63rd Anniversary week and many loads of bargains will make the return trip to many homes around South Bend for this is Wyman’s greatest selling event of the year with special sale prices on new fall things and radically cut prices on summer things. The bargains that have been purchased for Anniversary Week include wearing apparel for women fall coats, dresses, skirts, blouses, hats, lingerie, sweaters, hosiery, gloves, neckwear. Bargains for the home linoleum, rugs, draperies, bedding, domestics, linens, etc. Bargains in silks, wash goods and laces. Bargains in luggage and toys. Bargains in accessories handkerchiefs, umbrellas ,hand bags, toiletries, costume jewelry. Mark August 11th to 18th as Bargain Week at Wyman’s, South Bend

Make Your Trip More Enjoyable by a I Refreshing Night on Lake Erie (Your rail ticket ia good on the boats) Thousands of east and north bound travelers say they wouldn’t have missed that I cool, comfortable night on one of our fine steamers. A good bed in a clean state- ■ room, a long sound sleep and an appetizing breakfast in the moraingl Steemer. “SEEANDBEE” — “CITY OF ERIE”—“CITY OF BUFFALO" Daily, May Ist to November 15th Leave Cleveland - 9A0P.M.1 Eastern / Leave Buffalo - 0:00 PM. I Arrive Buffalo - 7:30 AM. J Standard Time I Arrive Cleveland - 7:30 AM. Conr-ctions for Niagara Falls, Eastern and Canadian points. Ask your ticket agent or tXt cy for uStets via C& B Line. New Tounst Automobile Rate—»lo 0U I Send for free sectional puzzle chart of the The Great Ship I Great Ship “Seeand bee” and 32-page booklet. “Seeandbee —the _ . _ . _ largest steamer on The Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co. inland waters ai I ■ Cleveland. Ohio __ Uievsiano, vmu

Happiness is the reward of right living J I So jS® They I Decided | to make their 5 a happy home » F A The desire to live right, think right, and do right is inherent in I the breast of all mankind. Putting it off until tomorrow —or next week —however, is the appeal of evil which would defeat the | inspiration—if it could. 3 Tomorrow’s search for happiness is always just 24 hours re- I moved from realization. To young or old the lesson is—“START 3 TODAY.” Make the resolve now to give some time every week 3 to inspiration and development of your soul, —so that you may | learn to fully express the love and the good that is in you. 8 Regular attendanre at church is the first step toward right liv- S mg. Happiness—REAL HAPPINESS follows. I Go to Church Sunday, this Sunday

NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOI NT By direction of Arthur E. McKesson Administrator of the Estate of William M. McKesson late of St. Joseph County in the State of Indiana, deceased. Notice Is hereby given to the heirs, legatees and devisees of th« said decedent, and all other persons interested in the said estate, that said Administrator has filed In this* court his account and vouchers for the final settlement of said estate, and they are hereby required to be and appear in said Court on the 10th । day of September, 1923, 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 Cerk and the Seal of the St. Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend, Indiana. 25th day of July, 1923. Wilbur M. Warner, Clerk. C. P. Creviston, Deputy. 1 D. L. McKesson, Attorney for Estate. 2ta2n i

From Our Correspondents SALES LADIES WANTED FOR REISS’ CLEARANCE SALE. STAR T. A. Donattan and family took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Mordica Stoup of Yellow Bank. Mr .and Mrs. Isaac Hartman spent Sunday afternoon with John Kurzhals and family near Valley Garden. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alt. Heinke, Wednesday, July 25. Mrs. J. W. Rickey is in a very weak condition. Mr. aryl Mrs. Clarence Fetzer were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Six. Sunday school will meet at 9:30 a. m. next Sunday, followed by class meeting. After the regular midweek prayer service Wednesday night Aug. 8, a business meeting will be held when the church offi--1 cers w 1 !! be elected. Mr. aiyl Mrs. Mont Edison and daughter, Beulah, and Frank Bowen motored to Frankfort Saturday, where they visited friends until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schrader and Reuben Schrader and family of South Bend were Sunday visitors at 1 the Ed. Wharton home. Robert Springman was removed from Epworth hospital to his home, Monday. I A number of friends and relatives from South Bend enjoyed a weenie ‘ roast at the Isaac Hartman home las’ Thursday night. Mrs. Byrton Rupel and daughters. Misses Emma and Effie Rupel of . Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kurzhals and son, Edgar, and Mr. and Mrs. j Dwight Perry of South Bend were visitors at the Nelson Wharton home Sunday. Ljnus Foote. Mr. and Mrs. Larmon । Foote and son. Cyrus, enjoyed a i motor trip to Gary and Chicago | where they visited friends from Saturday until Monday. i The Women's Hom* and Foreign Missionary society met at an all ’Lay meeting at the home of Mrs E. J Mills last Thursday. After the regular business and lesson study, the i election of officers took place. Th* | ladies also made bandages to be sent i to the foreign fields Mr and Mrs. Otto Kprzhals and daughter. Edna, of South Bend spent Saturday and Sunday at the Mrs. j Elizabeth Schrader home. YELLOW BANK Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Stump ' and Edward Stump and family visited Raymond Stump's Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Dan Goon. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Culp attended the J Shrull reunion in South Bend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Berry spent Sunday with the former's sister in Nappanee. i Mr. and Mis. Lawrence Baughman visited Nelson Baughman's Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Herman anfd Mr. and Mrs. James Kesler visited Arthur Long's Sunday . | Mr. and Mrs. John Bechtel and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baughman spent Sunday with Obadiah Baughman’s. ! Albert Pahl/ng, a member of Co. I) (South Bend) 152 Inf., N. G., has returned from a 15-day encampment at Camp Knox, Ky. The Dolphs made a trip to South Ben,d Saturday. Mrs. Sylvia Ostler and daughter. Carroll are visiting with George McCulloughs a few days this week. Not in years has threshing been as late in this neighborhood. We haven’t heard the hum of a machine yet. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rensberger attended the harvest meeting at the Union chucrh Sunday. DIXIE Mr. and Mrs. Reubin Houser were guests of Graceton Houser and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sanders were guests of Chester Sanders and family Sunday. Mb. and Mrs. M. Kirkley gave a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of the former’s father, Mr. Jack Kirkley of Stark County. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blake, Mr. and, Mrs. Walter White of Ch |cago, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kinkley, Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Kirkley of South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Kirkley. Those from here who attended the Walter reunion Sunday at Plymouth were: Mr. and Mrs. John Walter, Elmer Richard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walter, Mr. and Mrs. John Bachtel, Mr. and Mrs George Walter and son and Frank Keiser and fam- ' iiy. Cecil and Edna Houser attended I the Crscent Sunday school class | picnic at Indian Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walter have । returned to their home near Walker- ! ton after spending a few weeks with | the latter’s sister, Mrs. Wm. Walter. ! Mr. an,d Mrs. Orby Baughman and

REISS CLEARANCE SALE. sons were at Pretty Lake Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Williams and daughters, Vera and Myrtle of North Liberty called on Frank Keiser and family Sunday evening. Cecin Keiser visted with Rollo Mangus Sunday. Rev. Arthur Knepp of Bremen called on his cousins at the Walter home Other callers were: Mr. ani Mrs. Warren Bunch, Mrs. Viola Daj and son, Roger. The Misses Genevieve McCoy and Anna Schaple have returned to their home in Mishawaka. Mr. and Mns. John Walter called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Summers in their new hoane east of North Liberty Friday evening. Mrs. Henry Sanders and grand daughters visited, with Mrs. Edgar Sanders Friday. Chas. Gillis and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones In South Bend Sunday anff also called on DeVene Jones who is in Epworth hospital who underwent an operation Saturday. Graceton Houser and family called on Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roush of Mishawaka and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sanders went to Pretty Lake last Wednesday. Orby Baughman and family motored around Koontz lake Sunday afternoon. The fanners are. patiently waiting on the threshing machine which is expected in this neighborhood next week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Herr and daughter^ were present at a b?rthiday dinner at the home of the forI mer’s parents near Nappahee Sunday. the occasion being in honor of the elder Mr. Herr. At least in aviation tnne won't be any detour signs, nor any chicken." I nor cows in the roads. | Wl H ustru if c. This u Helptnl Hints in this form at relie snQgcst yon cnf t s | * u” n and faJte it in *’^r back. ' Darning Stockings—W hen darn- , ing stockings use crochet cotton. This is much better and will not 1 get hard and stiff in the wash. • • • To Open Windows Which Stick j —Pour a tcaspoontul of melted lard | between the trame and casing and rub a bit on the sash cord. • • • Ham—Ham has a tendency to mold—especially if cut. To prevent this, wet the cut end with vinegar each time atter cutting. • • • Palms or Fems—ls you have a palm or fern in your house and wish to improve its looks and growth pour two teaspoonsful of olive oil at the roots or the plants once or twice a month. । Hair Tonic—Many people use a hair tonic before retiring. It will sive the pillow if an old towel or pillow case is used, and between t < and pillow a small rubber -i e * inserted. • • * Scorched Linen—ls yon h..-. .. erchcd a linen article the scorch »a. be removed by scrubbing with a fresh cut onion. Then soak the garment in cold water. An iron mold in linen may be removed by dipped in a solution of oxalic acid This prevents injury to the fabric. Ink Stains on Paper—First wash the spot with a camel’s-hair brush dipped in a solution of oxalis acid and then wash with clear water. • • • Woolen Articles -Never hang woolen articles such as scarfs, shawls or sweaters on the line to dry. It will stretch them entirely out of shape. Dry them tint between two towels. • • * To Run Ribbon through a canff«»le, baby’s dress or any casmp, use a small safety pin, or what is even better, a man’s collar pin. • • • Washing China —A folded towel -cd in the bottom of the dish ■ i >? ashing v e glass or . ■ l;r akage. . ♦♦ * i d Whiskbrooms —Old \ - o>us may render a double ;- C. When they have become woe i it the worn p’art off squarely and t will make a splendid sink brush. In Trouble ( i ~I 1 a । s -y.. ■■ —. i -A 1 Win. 11. Anderson, -Snpt. of the New York Anti-Saloon League, who faces Grand Jury indictments charging forgery, extortion and grand larceny. Until recently, the league was generously subscribed to by John D. Rockefeller. Jr.

I It Tells Me a Story “Plain as if spoken, this engine asks for new oil in the crank case every time it passes the 750-mile mark,” said a careful motorist at our filling station this week. We clean the case well before putting in new oil. These little details insure a longer life to your car. LET US DEMONSTRATE THE NEW MAXWELL A Superior Car At a Moderate Price Taylor’s Garage j - 1 I %\rV< X l , —1 A v A L-c- — - *" s g Pure, Rich Cream, Juice of fresh fruit flavors, with just the proper balance of fresh golden eggs, it’s a health food. s a Special molds and flavors for all oc- | casions—Order early. | WALKERTON I CANB Y KITCHEN USCO Users Stick | United States Tires are Good Tires j YOU can switch ordinary I tire buyers from brand to : brand. I But try to switch an Usco : user. Heinous. Usco Fabrics /jl settle the tire question wher- i • g ever they are tried. I w Built to absorb punishment 4 ; | , —and they do. The big, rugged Usco Fabric j' jl is honest all the way through— । 3 no bargain streaks under the । m - ZA surface. । ySaSfijSa At the new prices especially— 1 -I' IpV they are a great money’s worth. fjl fl /1 Where to buy US.Tires DIVINE & CO., Teegarden W. B. APPLE, Walkerton — I . £ EAGLE MIKADO” PENCIL No. 174 Ratruiar Length, 7 inche. For Salo at your Dealer. Made in fire yradaa Conceded to be the v inest Pencil made for general use. EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK