Walkerton Independent, Volume 50, Number 34, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 22 January 1925 — Page 7

14— .1J rni ter GOOD - BOVS ,1 n FOLKS TRAFFIC | ^z^^^ZEZr S£€ ME ACROSS /( ?) ,2^‘r E^T^N ^Kfc I SI 7 ^- . ^7^ \ » SIMPW ) k THE STREET / XZZ \WU J=OUtt / H£H T^vE ^r r^ I \/^\ I v IN OUR r T ' —^l TERRkBKE / >“~S — ’ \ •. DISTANCE । F To AvwaßP FIFTEEN 05) I I 111 W*v < // - . y — (x—3 ■ Ta r <\K z A ( 3 =SK 3 HtH Z PRIZES INSTEAD OF THREE I I mtc TOWN z^ ~i k HeH J eSS’ f S lvnn l ’ Z/A t .A P w z^^Z? L OF A WELL KNOWN HAKEj 'xZ> I / A L A- f V \X ' THE K,ND ' THE BI& .VT fl I Ai /- 1 X A Z LEAGUES USE. IF } jft I J DOP/VIUST I Ai\. r' _V_XiZ 'mu >7 A wQ 1 ( z^-\ -' ARE winner too can I have his ‘ L-l^Z\Zls¥tr-<J t £s|*aa^^ Izvz^A Wz 1^- hV / V have the kind of glove ■ ^* c *' . joke rv li yT\ ’ v/ I? 3>~zl <wa T\jt \ r -Yv i or bat you want, a r - I A V-4 /M ZZc^A't f z Z Pitchers, catchers O®-® Lj V i Y^77 \ \ ?i / w -^s^ WK K X v / — ^a\ lA? - ZiAk J first eASEt<AN's glove -, 1 !< \ 1 Jt-A Xfi ■Ok i r^ x i - \ \ MliflK ' * >\A tW//?\ w£B ^TW/o >v babe ruth or tv cosb ! \ r-A A —V \ \ / \ \ \ \ \ 1--Wz \ \ A Hi cP no 7 Bat- ans kind SCO want. / .X y By X\ \ \ I—4-4 \ \ \ —\ —V \ , MWW \ t^A \ ( e ) ) i ' TEU - ™ E back fu* W T* 7 j i \ L B^L \ A \ x/Y-A-T// \ \ 1 A A > Tt>uß drawing, contest <h< J / Edward l\ \ \ A^44zW » H — FaTIJ// 5? I 1-^ I ^WB lizk open t© all Bovs. agesJ 1 • 7 • \ . xA-V^'xLNo <S y/z^T V- U \ J ''44/ ^zVxAtrJJ mZIJ— L-4 ISw B^l6 inclusive, praw.n «zr \ J McCullough J c \TL L1 '/ \ V \ । ~~t ~ >7/ 4 A\\ f| Cali" ) J nWI \ 'Am ' V i 1 II z J 7.i cs^f/ ~ -Gk-^ (e ) );■ 4-^ UV^A \ BB^ \ this paper Ret^EMSEa,— Qiy j ■ 1 1 AUTOCASTER V j KAa ^BtaaA> \A V Z *. V 4 113 S THE IDEA IS To DRAW THE ■| X W~" f ULmmmmM I II U Wua*^>___ —— sZX >%A Ps^l ...— — Z* 1 zM L*p* , ^*a/«G^-oo*a«| iB£ST PICTURE OF Pop hAU6KiN»|

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STRINGTOWN > Gerald Mangus is chore boy at Harry Millers while Harry is a victim of mumps. , The young folks are greatly enjoying the coasting at Stringtown, these nice winter days and evenings. Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Harmon and children and Mrs. Milton French of South Bend visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Walter Saturday. Chas. Roush moved hi s family to ! Nerth Liberty Saturday. Alonzo Sbeneman was kicked by a horse Saturday ' but fortunately not seriously. Mr. and Mrs. James Wocxi took supper with John Roush and family recently. Mary St rope spent Sunday afternoon with Walter Strope and family. Mrs. Elizabeth Sousley spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. O Stanley and family, of near Lakeville. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fawley and children went to Peru and Wabash Saturday and returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Fawley and family called on Mr. and Mrs. A. Fhwley Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sousley and daughter, Blanche Clark and son and Ralph Sousley called at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Sousley Monday evening. For Last Week. Mr. and Mrs. John Roush helped Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Cripe with their butchering last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sousley and daughter, Tva, of North Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wharton and Kenpeth Wharton of South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wharton visited with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Strope Sunday. DIXIE Mr. and Mre. Jack Jones of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gillis over the week-end. Misses Martha Ruff and Marie

। Keiser were among the guests of Miss Mary Longanecker Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Baker were in South Bend on business Monday. I Mr. and Mrs. M. Kirkley and Mre. Angeline Gillis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Walter. Mr. and Mre. Marion Richard and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Richard were Sunday guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Elmar Richard. । Mr .and Mrs. Edgar Sanders were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roush in Mishawaka Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Summers called on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Summers, Friday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Chap. Gillis were in i South Bend Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bunch were • Sunday guests of Mr. and Mre. Roy Summers. Michael Walter visited his brother, John Walter, last Wednesday. W’alter Mangus visited Cecil Houser Saturday night. JORDAN Mre. F. R. Wiley and Adelaide Millard spent the first part of the week in Walkerton with Mrs. O. M. Wenger and Mrs. Addle Reamer. Fred Bellinger and family and A.! Barden spent Sunday with Albert; Barden in W’alkerton. Fred Schmeltz spent Sunday in LaPorte. Wilble Long and family visited with Mrs. Ix)ng‘<« parents in ri> ‘ mouth Sunday. Otto Sehiaeltz and family spent Sunday at Davis Station with T. L. Hacker and family. Mre. Lucinda Long Is visiting with her son. Wilble, and family. Mr. E. Gleason is on the sick list. Ray Cripe and family visited Sun- i day with Mrs. Cripe’e parents in! Walkerton. I Willis Rough and wife spent Sun- ! day with Floyd Bellinger and wife. , C. E. Bellinger and family. Ros-’ coe Goit and family and Walker ; Snell and family spent Sunday with j Mrs. Wm. Bellinger.

Carl Blair and wife of Bloomdale, 0.. Mrs. Dipert, son and grandson of Koontz Lake, Mrs. Ruby Myers, Mr. Collens of Misha- , waka. Jay Cotton and wife and . daughter of Walkerton and George ■ Barden and family spent Sunday I with their mother, Mrs. Joseph I ; Berger. Wh»n Chocolate Wai New France has just been celebrsting the third centenary of the arrival of cho<olate in 1624. The Spaniards brought it from Central America, and soon It was the rage in Paris. Chocolate took a long time, comparatively, to reach England, but in ia*»7 there appeared the following adver tlaemeni In London: “In Bisbopsgate street, in Queen's Head alley, at a Frenchman’* bmiae, is as exiwllent West India drink tailed chocolate to be sold, where yon may heve It ready at any time, and »l»o unmade, at reaI «r»w aMe rate*.” I Paatar Eaeily Supremo Three small boys were talking abo nt their fathers. The wm of a writer said: *’My falhar just write* a few words on a piece of papar end gate FX for It.*’ •*Ob," Mid the lawyer's eon. “Bj , daddy joat Htv tn a roam end telle • people what re de. and they gtra Mm ' >SO for tt.” “ThaPa no thing.' Mid tbe persona sun. *My dad geta np tn the pulpit, prmt'hee for a few minufee. «ed whan ha*« hßiehefl It take* eight men te ' carry the money to the vestry." Cyaicetl Tut Th* eubjei l of teat-finding was being dlw’nwird by two clergy mho In re gnrd ho address** of married oonplew at wedding services. “Du yoo have a text ar ■ ruie?” asked ewe of the other. “Tie: I netw have had «ne ’ was the replf. ‘hut T know what 1 should I' «-h<»ose If I did have ene It cemea from P&alm 2, verse 7—’Abundance of peace, so long as th« moon endur I eth ’ A great advertiser bas said: "The ; man or Firm who really pays the ad- ' vertising bill, is the man or firm ’ who does not advertise.”

All Art Combination of Hando, Brain, and Heart In one of Ruskin’s essays he talks . about art, and points ont the difference between manufacture, cruft and 1 art. Hou would you define them? What does "manufacture’’ mean? You know from your music lessons as well an from your Latin lessons, rliat “njanus means hand, and "facto” means do, or make. Therefore, manufacture Is to make with the hands, says a writer 1n the Ixmdon Times. Nowadays, however, machines have been Invented to help the hands, and thus m«»re can be msdo In a given time. The fine work of the brain is not required but i* left to others who show the worker? what to do. Craft, he tells us. is anything that is done with the bands and the brain; ho more mental control is required and skill results. Thus each worker depends upon bis own brain and invents bis own methods of producing results, and executes his own Ideas. Art. he asserts, is that which Is pr<«duce«l by the hands, brain and heart. Thue, painring, sculpture and muaic, are on a higher plane because they require the » o operation us the head and heart («oul or spirit, gome may prefer to mH it). Nothing e»n ( be called real art which Is produced only by the band and head; although it may be very clever, precise or aklll- , ful. It lacks the toner appeal—the sppea* <rf the heart. i • Bony Ingenious Wayo of Aocarterining Tima la th* Kliteenfb century, in polished I’arlsdan society, there oame Inte vogue the etiquette of the watch. One of rhe miea was that It should not he <x>naulted in the salon, such an act , being taken as an Indication that the owner was tired of bis company. Ad ingenious watchmaker therefore brought out a watch with raised figares and a fairly solid hand. When , the owner wished to know the time he attp[>ed a snrreptitiouß finger into hl? pocket, passed it along the pointer end read the boor as the blind man reads Braille. The watch with rhe luminous dial, from which the time may be told In the <iark. had a number of strange prototypes. One of the most curious was the timekeeper invented by a ‘ celebrated member of the French academy. M. de Villayer. He had constructe<! a clock which, face upwards. was attached to the head of his bed. In the place of the figures marking the hours, there were small cups which sunk Into the dial, and were filled with 12 kinds of spices. In the night M. de Villayer would moisten a finger, pass it along the pointer, dip it into rhe cup to which It pointed and taste the spice. The cinnamon might stand for .three o’clock, nutmeg for four o'clock and so «>n. —Kansas City Times. Cruel Old Custom T here was a time when "laughing” faces were actually manufactured to meet the demand of those who wished to be amused. Up to the end of the reign of James 11. human "sculpture” work was carried out by roving tribes ”f gypsies called <'ompraChios, who were of Spanish origin. They bought and even kidnaped children, and practiced a science or art of human disfiguration. Children thus treated grew up with an immovable and fantastic grin. They wen* an attraction at all successful traveling booths and entertainments until the custom was repressed bv William HI. Various Kinds of Seal Hair seal is the term applied to animals of the seating family. It is found in extra tropical portions of the sea, along temperate and colder portions of the gloite. Only the variety known as Greenland seal Is of significance to the fur trade. The two-months-old cub of the Greenland seal has a skin used in the trade, and is known as white coat seal. According to age this animal passes into grades known as small spot seal, meddling spot «eal (two years old). Later it becomes spot seal, and, when finally full colored, harp seal. Old-Time Delicacy The following is a recipe for oldfashioned hominy, which was recently published in a farm paper: In three quarts of water dissolve one tabiesjmont'ul of lye. Shell- a quantity of good corn, put It in the kettle of lys and boil until the bulls are removed. Pour off the lye. wash and rewaah. and boll In clean water. Pour off the water several times and supply fresh. This is much the same as the bulled corn of the New England states, which is eaten with sweet milk, but which may be served stewed with gravy. Patriotic Organization The Army and Navy Union of th< United States was organized on Marct 81, 1888. Peter Lacher of Cincinnati Ohio, on February 5, 1888, received ths response and co-operation of 30 men through a notice in the press. On that late a temporary organization wat formed ami adjourned to meet later in the month. February 19, when a permanent organization was effected and styled as "The Regular Soldiers Union.”

NOTICE OF FINAL DATE FOR PAYMENT OF ASSESSMENTS OF BENEFITS IN MATTER OF RE-CONSTRUCTION OF M. E. O’CONNOR DITCH I nder Petition of Joseph H- Manghelli, et. al NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN all ' owner 8 of lands and interests in ; lands assessed with benefits for the reconstruction of the M. E. O’Connor ditch under petition of Joseph H. Manghelli et. al. in cause no. 2159 of St. Joseph Superior Court number two of St. Joseph County, Indiana, that the Board of Commissioners of St. Joseph County. Indiana, have by Resolution duly ’ adopted, adjudged, ordered and decreed, that all assessments of benefits for said work of dreinage, not j [>aid before May Ist. 1925, shall be j payable in ten equal annual install-' ments thereafter, together with in-! terest at six per cent per annum, and bonds issued on behalf of said dreinage project for the amount of said unpaid assessment of benefits. Notice is further given, that a schedule of the assessment of benefits in said matter of dreinage has been filed in the office of the Treasurer of St. Joseph County, Indiana, and that any of such assessments may be paid prior to the first of May, 19*5. CLARENCE SEDGWICK. Auditor of St. Joseph Countv. Indiana. 2twj22 A great advertiser has said: "Thq man or Firm who really pays the advertising bill. Is the man or firm who does not advertise.” The paradox of business: To keep from losing money you muet constantly strive to make money. Gall Stones Before risking operations send for my free booklet, explaining simple home treatment for Irritations of Live*, Gall Bladder and Gall Ducts as associated with Gall Stones, _^Dr. E. E. Paddock, Desk AP. Kansas City. Mo. atwnlftS Getting Up Nights Can be stopped • * nours. To prove that you can be rid of this strength sapping aliment. have more pep, be free from burning sensation, pain In groins, backache, and weakness I’ll send you Walker’s Prostrate Specific free and postpaid under plain wrapper. No obligation. No cost. If it cures your prostrate gland trouble, you can repay the favor by telling your friends—if not, the loss is mine. Simply send me your name and prove that you can feel 10 years younger and be rid of prostrate trouble. I. B. WALKER, 2496 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo. 2tjls andj29 wnl - Hall’s Catarrh Medicine Those who are in a "run down" eondl- | tion will notice that Catarrh bothers them much more than when they are in good health. This fact proves that while Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE consiati of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves by local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists ' in improving the General Health. Sold by druggists for over 40 Years. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Mother! ~ I Clean Child’s Bowels ’'California Fig Syrup” is Dependable Laxative fo r Sick Children c>i ■ V/TZIZZ ' / Jl Oifidren Love Its J Pleasant Taste V_oIf your littU one m ont-of-sort* won’t play, s*em» siek, languid, not natural —suspect the bowsis A tM spoonful of delicious “California Pig Syrup” given anytime sweetens tin etomach and soon mores the sour fsr mentations, gases, poisons and todb gestible matter right out of the bowels and you have a well, playful child ■ gain Millions of mothers depend upow this gentle, harmless laxative. It neves cramps or overacts. Contains no narcotics or sooihing drugs Say “California to your druggist and avoid counterfeit*. Insist upon Ogenuine i “California Fig Syrup” which has di- I rections for babies and children q< afi < ages plainly printed m bottle

KIEST MILLING CO. Phone 22. Knox, Indiana Gold Medal Flour, bbL 110.58 Kiest’s Best Flour, bbl. o^o Graham Flour, lb. .05 Corn Meal, lb. .04 Choice Whole Rice, lb. .0» Wheat Bran, cwt. 2.00 Wheat Middlings, cwt. 2.10 Red Dog Middlings, cwt. 2.65 Hog Tankage, 60%, cwt. 14.00 OU Meal 34%, fine or coarse —3.T5 Corn and Oats Chop, cwt. ESO Gluten Feed, cw* 02.44 9oy Bean Meal, 88%, cwt. BJIO Blatchfords Calf Meal. 85 Ib«—l-30 Poultry Feed. cwt. 8.50 Developing Feed, cwt. 1.00 Chick feed, cwt. 4.00 Egg Mash with Buttermilk, cwt 4.00 Growing Mash, cwt. 4.10 Chick Starter, cwt. 4 ?0 Cracked Corn, sifted, cwt. 3.00 Oyster Shells, cwt. 1.00 Grtt. cwt. 1.00 Beef Scraps, cwt. 04-50 Alfalfa Meal. cwt. 3.25 Pig feed wfth birttermOk, blood bone, oil meal ud taakace for growing pigs, cwt. 3.35 Very Mgbwt Qvailxy Ckreert, Blus Grass, Thnotby, Field Seeds, Garden Seeds and AUalfa Seeds. SO lb. Baeks fine Salt .?* 50 th. salt tWekr far atnft: .50 70 n>. SaOks Parmer SaK 1.00 Baled TTmotby hwy and straw Condon Bros. Select Red. and Yellow Globe Onion Seed, lb 1.50 Prices aubjeet to tisang* vfUbaut Botiee. WE MSP AW PUKW Come in—and pay that evardua subscription arrwwnt DM a t male amdf Ma ^apaT eto^a. GAAL W. SEYBOLi Attamey-at-Law Suite 415 J. M. S. Bldg. South Bend, Ind. Phones: Office, Res. Main 887 - Main 3561 Dr. John A. Stoeckley 511 J. M. 8. RWg. South Bend. IndExtracting with Gas-Oxygen Anaesthesia, Local and Nerve Blocking Anaesthetics. ——— “Burke Eye Service Is Easily Remembered. You Always Remember Satisfaction'” I 7.50 and $8.50 SHELLTEX nA : SHURON GLASSES S3.VV DR. J. BURKEj SOUTH BEND, IND. O. er 20 years in same location. 230 S. Michigan Street jr ———in m i ■■CT.fi, „n— Our Hobby Is Good n • . i Printing implesaf l I our bulL ' — new earth, viol t in t I 'Mci r d i, weddmg and other invitations pamphbti, fdders, letter ^ada •taten»ent» zhtpping tsgt, envelope*, etc, conm.ody earned in stock ftr yewt accommodatjer. Get oire figure* or. th« 4 printing you have b«»s* thinking of New Type, Latest Style Faces —J