Walkerton Independent, Volume 51, Number 47, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 1 October 1925 — Page 7

It Pays to Keep the Hen that Lays MR. FARMER— Let us help you clean up your flock of the loafers and lice. We have the dope for bith and will help you with your poultry problems. Walkerton Produce Co. Buyers of Poultry, P3ggs and Cream Phone 133 When you want printing—you want it. You want good printing, cleverly done —and with individual character. You are not experienced enough in the art of printing to tell what you want —but you know it when you see it. When you get such printing you are getting service. That is what you get here when you let us do your printing. Whether it be a large or a small job we give you the same careful and prompt SERVICE. We deliver all jobs on time. Letterheads —Envelopes —Bills —Cards — Circulars —Blotters —Staffers—Wedding Announcements —etc., etc. Let Us Do Your Next Job of Printing. Prices are Right. -for“PRINTING OF THE BETTER KIND” Independent-News Co., Inc. Walkerton North Liberty Lakeville iiimimiiiniiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiimmimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiim k HL 9 IPENCIL \ “"“■“T™ - ”/ xJ the RED BAND v •nßueav'*aaaia«wr^r PENCIL CO. NEMYORKUSA.^'**^ MR FARMER ter Adwrtise I W^. 4 V<nirSale in I this News- I "W wi ‘ 3 b** o

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Goldberg’s Cartoons for Our Readers uh *. Vvßk ■ B i •51 • ' SB Wr> r W Av ■ I JMMp-r i Bl I ate I N 1 I 9 > W ( A^Oca C t C?|i n' ’ ’ <O^An — 14 1' r « - A SOi ‘*^4, r i>_ 2 SSiw<w^rf.: Ihe famous "Rube” Goldberg will now draw a weekly comic 'trip cartoon for this newspaper, beginning with this i-sue. Mr. Goldberg has for years been one of .lerica's highest paid cartooni;tv anti we believe that our readers will be highly entertained bv his clever and original work. Ooldberg has originated more clever Feries than any other artist. Just now he ha- the country saying— Its the bolor y!” Look for Goldberg'.-> comic every week in this newspaper ^ountDj QuTe^^^nce

PUMPKIN CENTER Mia* .Mabel Brush and friends ut Chicago visited Mr and Mrs Harry I Brush Sunday. j Mrs. Orval Harness has been od the sick list the past few dajs. Roscoe Goit and family in com > pany with Mr. and Mrs. Walker Snell of South B-nd. and Mi- Win. J Bellinger visit » i in Bridg< man, 1 Mich., last week. Mrs. Wm. Wolf ot Bridg man, a Mich., spent a few davs with Mrs. S Roscoe Goit. r Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holland at- S tended the Holland reunion in a South Bend. 5 Roscoe Goit anil family. Mr and Mrs. Waik< r Sneil and Fr«d Relliu c ger and family and Miss Oliv, Bell- I inger spent Sundav with Mrs Wia. Bellinger. Mr ami Mrs. Glen Hostethr of South Bend spent Sundav M s. Lloyd Kno-vlton and family. Mr and Mrs. Ray Rowers visited i Mr. arvd Mrs Henry Wanamaker Sunday evening. s Everybody in our corner is either t cutting corn or replacing their roofs which the storm torn ass. George Schultz is the proudest ? boy in our neighborhood because he - v just rec dved a new bicycle and e is trying it out. SHILOH Mr. and Mrs. Timothy I-auer. of/ Teegarden. Mrs. Mary Bushe of Brooklyn, N. Y.. were callers at the 1 Freed home Sunday evening. Miss Fern Lotz who has been in ’ South Bend, is at home at present. . Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Stiles and daughter, and Mrs. Frances Barber ' spent Sunday afternoon at T. G. ‘ Stiles of Tyner. While coming home from Ply- j mouth Saturday evening, Mrs. GuyRoss and sons came near being j badly injured. When just east of the Shiloh school house an Over- i land Redan crashed into their car, ’ damaging it badly. Both the driver of the sedan and his companion, were drunk. The car, whose owner was from Argos, was also badly damaged. Sheriff Bennett happened along and took both men to Plymouth. The cars were taken to Freed s garage at Teegarden. None of the occupants of either car were hurt. The Walkerton graduating class of ’25 held a reunion at the Ritz-1 I man home Friday evening. Ethel Ritzman was a graduate in this I class. Refreshments were served and the evening was pleasantly spent playing games and visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Matz and sons spent Sunday at the Harley Wolfe Wolfe of LaPorte. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon R. Burke and daughter arrived at the Burke home Friday afternoon after visiting Mrs. Burke’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Davis, of Lima, O. Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Ross and children spent Sunday at the Guy Ross home. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gardner and daughters. Flossie and Pearl, and Mrs Jane Cover called at Wenners Thursday niget. The Misses Beatrice Steele, Mary Price and Jane Price of North Liberty Spent Saturday and Saturday’ night at A. F. Burke’s. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Halt and children sipent Sunday evening at the Freed home. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac TzOtz and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lidy and daughter.

Samantha Jane from Ohio, called at | lh»- L« grand lz<>tz home last Friday. The Misseo Helen and Beatrice , Fults called at Stiles Sunday • vening Mr. and Mr* . L•“ Rittman 'p«-nt Saturday at Z* pphl<- W dham*. of ' South B*n<l The brothers and Fisteis of Mrs. ■ J E. Cormican gathered at her home Sunday Tiiom' present were; ’ Mr. and M * Philip- Amanda Bear, and Mrs. North <*f South Bond; E. S Bear, of Ti.isa. Miss Clara Berc ner of Argos and Mr and Mrs. ■ e afternoon Mis- Ethel Ritzman am! ; Mr*. John Grenert called Mr and Mrs ELIon Burke and I daughter and Mr. and Mr- A F. Burke spent Sunday at \ C. Ste* ie’s of North Liberty. Mrs John Grenert spent Tuesday at th* Ritzman home Mr and Mrs Benjamin Gardner visited J A Gardnt rs Sunday evening. Mr and Ms E S Morris calhoi at th* Cormican home Sundav evening. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Walter and children of Walk-rton. and Mr and Mrs Floyd Gar in* r and son spent Sunday at the J A. Gardner iLome* DIXIE Edgar Sanders and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Houser in Bremen. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walter, Miss Gladys Roush. Frank Keiser and children. Walter and Dorothy, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Wa. Walter and Miss Susan Weaver. Mr. an i Mrs. Elmer Richard and daughter. Helen, and Marion Richard and family motored to Churubus»co, to visit tihe former's brother. Henry Richard, a week ago. Mrs. Frank Keiser and children.

Cecil and Marie, attended the young j people’s conference held at Camp Alexandria, .Mich., over the week । end. Miss Edna Houser was a dinner guest of Miss Wava Riddle Sunday. Mrs. Basket from Denver, Colo.. Adron Pattie Miss Angeline Creed and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kirkley of South Bend called on Mr. and Mrs. David Baker Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albert, George Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dowell and Lucile Berger were Sunday guests of Mrs. Alice Dowell. (Marshall McCoy and family of Mishawaka were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr». John Walter Sunday. Harmon Summers and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Summers. Miss Rebecca Folk visited her sister. Mrs. Will Mangus a few days last week. Mrs. Roy Summers called on Mrs. Rollo Clark near Stringtown Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Herr and daughters visited in South Bend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Richard and daughter. Helen, visited Mr. and Mrs. Michael Walter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey McCormick of South Bend were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Richard. OLIVE BRANCH Mrs. Hawblitzel has gone to South Bend to visit her daughter. Mabel. Irene Huff of South Bend spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs.

Charles Howell. Max Snyder had his Ford touring car stolen from its parking place in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Grenert are the parents of a son since Sept. 21 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kline of Claudville spent a day tit their farm the past week. Mrs. Lewis Lnderson and mother of South Bend spent Saturday with Mrs. C. W. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Anderson. James Hanson and Mrs. Andrew Christiansen ®f South Bend were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lars Anderson. Mrs. Frank Rogers was a victim of a ipleasant birthday surprise on his 6Xth birthday by his children and grandchildren. Refreshments were served. He was well remembered with gifts. Harold Geyer and family' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Schrader. Wise at Last An old man was tending two lively cnlves out to pasture in the morning. When he came to the field he tied one of the calves to one of his boot straps and the other to the opposite hoot strap while he opened the rickety gate. The calves prtweeded to run ■ away. When he whs picked up much Hie worse for wear his wife asked him: "Pidn’t you know nny better than to do a foolish trick like that?” ’ Yes." he answered. "I hadn’t been dragged four rods before I saw my mistake.” Try This Test Close your eyes ami walk at a tree or other object some distance away. You will find that you veer widely In one direction or the other. Righthanded meti generally go to the right, left-handed to the left. This is probably tine to small irregularities in the stride, one leg working a trifle more strongly than th- other. The only per «.<>n «l<> - un walk a straight line is a blind man wh < I :>s trained his sense jof dire< t.ot. t<> an < v i-edingly high de- ' gree b-. ause his affliction - New ! York World Moon's Visibility Owing to the facts that the rotation ! i of the moon on Its axis an«l its motion ! | around the earth are not quite uni i I form and that the moon's axis is not quite perj»endlcular to Its orbit, we I see extra portion* of the eastern and 1 western f oes and the north and south , cap*. The motions caused by these ] deviation* ire ailed the librations • f the n -on and they allow about three- । tjfth* if the moon’s surface to be via- ■ f ie at one time or another. Healtrv^ Honxe THE WOMAN WHO WORKS In this new order of things, with women. both married and single, ’ broadening their business activities, a | very serious problem arises. It is the | problem of what. when, and where to 1 eat. Breakfast is always a hurry-up meal I for the men but much more so for the j woman who goes to business. Luncheons of course, are taken in the lunchrooms and restaurants in the business districts and are no problem But bow about dinners? Shall they, too. be restaurant meals or can they be so planned that business women may •njoy the home cooking of which they

are so fond? Take away the element of haste and anxiety and in Its place put carefully thought-out menus, well >launed and e*»a*ly prepared, and home dinner* will again regain their high favor with the working heasewlfe. One of the big worries is frequently with the milk. Did It come? Is It fresh? Is it frozen? Has the milkman been paid? Are the bottlewashed and set out? However, then la no cause for worry about milk. Why not keep a dozen cans of evaporate* milk In your pantry ? There are large cans, equal to a quart of milk and smaller c»»a that wHI meet the lesser needs. For evaporated milk is just pure, frwh milk with more than half the water missing This water can be re placed in 8 jiffy, if you so desire or you can use it as cream if rich and creamy foods are desired. Here are a few recipes that may be used by "'rhe Woman Who Works" for forming her plans for self help and good home cooking. §callop«d Ham and Potatoes. 1 pound smoked 1% cup» water ham 1 green pepper • medium potatoes (may be cups evapo- omitted) rated milk Flour diluted with Cover the bottom of an oiled baking dish with ellced, raw potatoes. Sprinkle with flour and pieces of ham inch square. Repeat until dish is full. Fill dish N full ot diluted milk. Bake until potatoes are tender. Eggs an Casserole. « hard-boiled cup evaporated eggs milk I tomatoes N cup water 1 tbsp, butter yi cup grated i tbsp, flour cheese t tsp. salt Buttered crumbs Cut hard-boiled eggs in half and arrange around the edge of a greased casserole. Slice tomatoes tn center of dish. Make a white sauce of the milk, water, fat and flour. Add cheese and stir over a low fire until cheese is w-ell mixed and smooth. Pour over tomatoes and eggs. Cover with crumbs and bake twenty minutes in a moderate oven.

Air Defense I ■ ' Maj. Gen. James C. Harbord, U. A., retired, who is to head Pres^ oolidge’s new' committee, named study our aviatoin defense ro- - . e committee met the I fore going into session Simple “Cradle” Used in Placer Mining ’ In mining, "placer” is a place where deposits of precious metal usually gold, are found near the surface, often in the gravel of river or creekheds. The mineral Is obtained by washing rhe gravel or pay dirt; that s separating the gold-dust from the grav.l and earth with which it is mixed. This kind of mining is railed pla< er mining, and it is in this kind <f mining that the ndner’s crtulle Is ( nst d The cradle is a simple appliance for treating “pay dirt.” earth am) gravel cim'ain ng gn!d dust. It consists essentially of a box mounted on rockers and provided with a per forated bottom of sheet iron in which the “pay <l!rt” is placed. Water is poured on the dirt and tiie rocking motion imparted to the cradle causes the fin* r ; articles to pass through the perforated bottom on to a canvas screen, and then<e to the base of the cradle, where the gold-dust accumulates on transverse bars of wood called "riffles " NON-KESIDEXT NOTICE State of Indiana, St. Joseph County, ss: In the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2, September Term, 1925. John C. Marble vs. Robin E. Dunbar, Blanche Dunbar, John C. Myers, Trustee, John C. Myers, Laurene Ray Myers, his wife; Nina Myers, Minnie Myers, Lloyd Myers, John Henry Myers. Cause No. 4230 Complaint to quiet title. Be it known that the above named plaintiff has filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court, his complaint a-ainst saM defendants in the above entitled cause, together with a proper affidavit that said defendants. Robin E. Dunbar, Blanche Dunbar, John C. Myers. Trustee, John CMyers. Laurene Ray Myers, his wife, Nina Myers, Minnie Myers. Lloyd । Myers, and John Henry Myers, are J not residents of the' State of Indiana, I and that their residence is unknown. That said suit is being prosecuted to quiet title to the land described in said complaint as against all demands, claims, and claimants whatsoever, which said land is described as follows: , Izots numbered two hundred seventeen (217) and two hundred eighteen (218) in Bowman’s f.th Addition to South Bend, Indiana. The plaintiff claims title to said real estate as against any and every person and as against the world. Said defendants are further notified that they be and appear on the 10th day of November, 1925. the same being the 38th day of the September Term. 1925, of said Court, to commence at the Court House in the City of South Bend, Indiana, on the fourth Monday of September, 1925, and answer or demur to said complaint or the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Tn Witness Whereof, I have kereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court this 11 day of September, 1925. Wilbur M. Warner. Clerk of St. Joseph Superior Court. No. 2. 3twol NON-RESIDENCE NOTICE State of Indiana, St. Joseph County, ss: In the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2, September Term, 1925. John C. Marble vs. Isa B. Lindemeran, Pearl Hcoxer, Clair Anderson. Cause No. 4229 Complaint to quiet title. Be it known that the above named plaintiff has filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court, his complaint against said defendants in the above entitled cause, together with a proper affidavit that said defendants, Isa B. Lindemeran, Pearl Hoover and Clair Anderson, are not residents of the state of Indiana, and that their residence is unknown. That said suit is being prosecuted to quiet title to the laud described in said complaint as against all demands, claims and claimants whatsoever, which said l land is described as follows: ’ Lot 254 Beiger Farm 4th Addi- • tion to Mishawaka, Indiana. The Plaintiff claims title to said real estate as against any and । every person and as against the ■ world. Said defendants are further noti- • fled that thev be and appear cn the 10th day of November. 1925, the same being the 38th day of the September Term, 1925, of said Court, to commence at the Court House, in the City of South Bend. Indiana, on the fourth Monday of September, 1925. and answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed th* seal of said Court this 11 day ol September. 1925. "Wilbur M. Warner. Clerk of St Joseph Superior Court No. 2. William N. Bergan, Attorney sci i Plaintiff. 3twol

I BAUM HO. I UNDERTAKERS We give our special at- 1 tention to all calls 1 l^dy Assistant Phone 83. Walkerton I —l—— Masonic WALKERTON LODGE, F. & A. M. No. 619. Regular meetings the first Thursday of each month. Visitors welcome. W. HARVEY SMITH, W. M. GROVER OPLINGER, Secy. Dr. H. S. Dowell DENTIST Office in Residence Phone No. 56. WALKERTON, IND. M. S. DENAUT, M. D. Glasses Fitted. Lenses Duplicated Office and residence in the Denaut Building, Seventh Street. Telephone No. 5-1. SLICK & CURTIS Attorneys and Councellors At Law Notary Public and U. S. Pension Attorneys Settlements of Estates, Abstracts of Title, Real Estate. Loans. Insurance and Collections. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine Those who are in a "run down” condition will notice that Catarrh bothers them much more than when they are in good health. This fact proves that while Catarrh :s a local disease, it is greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. .HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE consists of an Ointment whsch Quickly Relieves by "oca! application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists <n improving the General Health. P:ld by druggists for over 40 Years, J . J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Onio. GLASSES Including All Charges 53.00 up INVISIBLE BIFCH ALS 1 A Complete, as low as A V I^rge Selection of Frames H. LEMONTREE South Bend’s Leading Optometrist for 22 Years 222 M S. MICHIGAN ST., South Bend, Indiana Roy Sheneman LAWYER Office Over Houser Hardware. ’ PHONE 38. 1 SMITH & CO. I I 1 Funeral Directors, t LADY ASSISTANT g OFFICE PHONE No. 4 । § RESIDENCE, No- 4. i WALKERTON. INDIANA f 1 Dr. W. C. Wisenbaugh DENTIST J F Office In Denaut Building WALKERTON, INDIANA Tuesdays and Thursdays 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Evenings by Appointment t DR. W. F. MIRANDA Office Hours 8:00 a, m. to 8:00 p. m. j Telephone 24 I p North Liberty, Ind. t- - - e ‘ ’ ■ I People Read I s I This Newspaper 1 d d That’s why ft wwbH be profitable for ye* to edrertiae in il d d " e i If yoa xvant a fti If yen to hin gaifsebady e i If you xvsni to stH someihin^ e ! If you to bay something If you OMni to rent year boose 11 If you xvsni to se'l year boast If you xvsnf to sell yoar fxrm If you xvsnt to bay property e I If there Is anything tlud you n ■ <want the quickest and best ^ay to sappty that <wanf is by placing an advertisement tn this peper ie I I aass ’ The results will aurpriae and please you