Walkerton Independent, Volume 51, Number 22, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 29 October 1925 — Page 8

Correspondence LONESOME TRAIL Some careless driver tried to put the Lonesome Trail writer off the map Saturday evening. This was not a Lonesome place till Pumipkin Center closed its doors to give its clerks a vacation. Mrs. Henry Wanamaker was calling on Mrs. Ernest Anderson Thursday afternoon. Izora Wanamaker and daughter, Lawayne Maxine, took supper with Mr. ahd Mrs. Ray Bowers Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bowers called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wanamaker and family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Harness called on her cousin, Izora Wanamaker, who with Venus Golt were hit with an automobile Saturday evening. • Mrs. Henry Samuelson of Donaldson spent Friday with Izora Wanamaker. Samuel Hite of South Bend spent the week end at the Henry Wanamaker home.

J® I i .-to. । x * | Black Walnut I | Ice Cream Special i Here’s something “different” and better for your party. Selected, choice black walnut meats scientifically mixed with delicious Jersey Ice Cream. A treat to tickle any palate. Take some home to the folks. It will make h a banquet of any meal. Good for the kiddies, too. They just love it. * * To Insure Best Service Order Your Special A Few Hours in Advanec If Possible ASK YOUR SCHLOSSER AGENT A SCHLOSSER SPECIAL | ® SALE ® The undersigned will sell at Public Auction at his jdace of residence 2 miles south, 1% miles east of North Liberty, on the Riley road, on Tuesday November Beginning at 10:00 O’clock a. m., the following personal property: Eight Head of Mules and 1 Mare 4 head 3-year old mules, 4 head 2-year old mules. These are extra good mules. 1 bay mare 9 yrs. old weighing 1200 lbs. Four Head of Cattle 4 head of choice dairy cows. These cows are T. B. tested. 1 black cow 5 years old giving coo,d flow of milk; 1 5 yr. old Jersey cow will be fresh Dec. 7, giving good flow milk; 1 4 year old Jersey cow fresh Dec. 21. 1 10 year old Holstein cow, dry, will be fresh soon. Eight Head of Hogs and Sixteen Pigs 1 Spotted Poland China sow with 8 pigs about 7 weeks old, 1 black Poland China sow with 8 pigs 0 weeks old; 6 shoats weighing about 140 lbs. HAY AND GRAIN About 4 ton Clover hay. 250 bushels oats, 100 bushels corn in crib, my % Interest in 40 acres growing wheat. FA RM ING IMELEMENTS Studebaker wagon, pair 1 % yd. dump boards, Rock Island sulky plow, 14 in.; riding cultivator,disc harrow. John Deere hay loader. AHSCELLANEOrs ARTICLES 400-egg Prairie State incubator, mud boat, 1917 Ford touring car in running order. Lunch Will Be Served By Ladies Aid of Teegarden TERMS OF SALE All sums of $5.00 and under, cash. On all sums over $5.00 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security with interest at the rate of 6 percent from date if paid when due. If not paid when due to draw 8 percent until paid No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with 2 PERCENT OFF FOR CAPH. ED WOLFE. Auctioneer D. D. M \NGI S, Clerk ROY BEAUCHAMP DEL SPADE

Roscoe Goit and daughter, Venus, were callers at the Floyd Bellinger home Sunday. Orval Harness and family took ; dinner Monday of this week with 1 Mrs. Harness’ grandmother, Mrs. Julia Rinehart. Mr. andl Mrs. Iva Hite of South Bend called on Henry Wanamaker Sunday morning. JORDAN 1 Miss Flossie Jester spent the week end with Miss Mary Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Snell of South Bend and Mrs. Wm. Bellinger spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bellinger. Mr. and Mrs.'Lester Verduin and son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marquis were Sunday visitors at the A. E. Vincent home. Mr. and Mrs. M. Walter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto »Schmeltz. Mrs. Donald Marks and son of South Bend spent the week end with Etsel Snyder and family. Jobn Krause who is one of the South Bend city mail carriers, is spending his vacation at home.

; NEW MOTOR PARLOR CARS TO SERVE WALKERTON 1 1 Improved Service Begins on Bus Line to South Bend

Walkerton people now have a bus service which is tlhe equal of t any in the state as to convenience and equipment. The Houser line has f jeen purchased by the Bremen-South . Bend Motor Bus Co., Inc., and ;hree new up-to-date motor parlor cars, thoroughly equipped for the 1 convenience of the local traveling s (public, have been put into service over the company's line. Mr. F. S. Dunnuck of Bremen, t manager of the company, was in j Walkerton this week attending to the details of the new service. “We f are going to do everything in our j jmwer,” he said, “to give the people of this community a real ser- » vice. Our slogan for several years j has been Ride the Bus—The Better Way to Travel,’ and we are going to show the peoiple what we mean by the 'better way.’ We intend to keep ■j up a regular sdhedule which has 2 been arranged for the convenience 3 of the public.” 3, An example of the service offered ? by the new management is the ] theatre run on Sundays. This bus

BREMEN-SOUTH BEND MOTOR BI S ( O Inc., BETWEEN KNOX AND SOUTH BEND A. M. Time in Light Figures I’. M. Time in Dark Figures NORTH BOUND Daily Daily Daily ex Daily Sat. Sat. Sun. Sun i ex Suu St &Sn ex Sun only only only only . Knox 7:00 auLI 11:50 5:00 5:00 Hamlet 7:25 3:00 12:15 5:25 5:25 . Koontz Lake 7:45 3:20 12:35 5:45 5:45 Walkerton 7:55 11:00 3:30 3:30 12:15 5:55 5:55 3:00 ! North Liberty 8:15 11:20 3:50 1:05 0:15 3:20 | ! South Bend 9:00 12:05 4:35 1:50 7:00 4:05 SOI TH 801 ND j South Bend 2 9:05 2:00 5:10 2:00 11:00 4:05 | North Liberty 9:50 2:45 5:55 2:45 11:45 4:50 Walkerton 10:10 3:0.5 0:15 3:05 12:05 5:10 Koontz Lake 10:20 0:25 3:15 12:15 Hamlet 10:40 * 0:45 3:35 12:35 Knox 11:05 7:10 4:00 1:00 Connections at South Bend for Goshen. Elkhart, Fort Wayne, I^al’orte, Michigan City, Mishawaka, Bremen, Napipwnee, Plymouth, Indianapolis, Kalamazoo and Other Points. All Busses Equipped for Carrying Baggage and Parcels

C. E. Bellinger and family and ’ Miss Flossie Jester took dinner at the Oliver Hardy home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McCart.v of Gary spent Sunday with their pirents. Mr. and 1 Mrs Otto Schmeltz called ’ on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomas who are visiting at the James Wringer I home. Bert and Richard Ellis of Bro- I men, H. G. Hawbltizel and son. Mr. j । and Mrs. Harry Bellinger and Clay--1 mour Geiger of Garret were Sunday j visitors at the Fred Schmeltz home. Mr. and Mrs. C. C Hardy of Garlj rett spent Monday with their parI ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hardy. Miss Adelaide Millard visited the 11 North Liberty high school on Monday, the guest of Miss Fluieuce Sny11 der and Miss Helen Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Al Rearick and Ed ! Lambert and family spent Sunday I with Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Wright, j When we woke up this morning, j Wednesday, we thought it must be 1 Thanksgiving, instead of October I and Hallowe’en. The groun,d and I trees wore covered with n soft 1 i blanket of snow. i SHILOH Mi* and Mrs. Del Spaid spent I Sunday at the Man ford Webb home | ’ of Wyatt. i Mr. and Mrs. John Grenert, John I Harden, and Miss Gilbert called at i the Ritzainn home Sunday evening. Several families of this vicinity i spent Sunday at an all day meeting i at the F. B. church, of Teeganden. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Skinner and I Mis Irene Skinner spent Sunday with Mrs. Cora Norton of Walker-| ton. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wolfe and children of LaPorte visited with Milo ’ Matz and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gardner and j . son and Melvin Gardner called on J. A. Gardner and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Milo Halt and children spent Monday at the Freed home. Mr. and Mirs. Melvin Gardner called at the Joseph Ross home Sunday evening. Miss Hilda Skinner called at Stiles’ Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jane Cover is spending a few- days at the J. A. Gandner home. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Matz and sons , were at the Buffalo school Friday i evening, and at Linkville Saturday, evening, Mr. Matz cried the box social at each place. Mrs. Selena Burkholder visited at the Dewey Rowe (home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Burke spent Sunday in Wakarusa. PUMPKIN CENTER Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks | spent Sunday with friends in TeeI garden. I Mr. and Mirs. Oran Bare of South Bend spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Harness. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kassabaum drove to Michigan to get apples Sunday. Floyd Bellinger visited with Roscoe Goit Sunday. Roscoe Goit drove southwest of Union Center and got some fine lambs. Roscoe Goit says these rainy days are bad days to sell celery. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson are the proud parents of a new’ baby girl. Misses Venus Goit and Izora Wanamaker were walking to tow’n ! Saturday evening and w’hen just in front of the Peter Schwartz home some one ran against them with on

liSSa SMILES BY M I LES Sirs Gbr/ ,T M ’ M "Rheumatics pain pills made T3y changed his proven he felt happy and I EWIWS C^rV® MT/IN/TflE/PAIN- AND TAIN —— MILES — INTO SMILES WELL ONCE AGAIN EUjgpll ^\ "EfiX P’

leaves Walkerton Sunday evenling at 5:55, arriving in South Benfl lin plenty of time for the evening! I shows. Returning, it leaves the city I at 11 o’clock, so that passengers may . have the full evening in South Bend. ■ । The cars operated on the line are ■ models of model motor, bus con- ; struction, worthy in every’ sense of i; the name “parlor car.” The seats i are comfortable and well arranged. The riding qualities of the cars are surprisingly good. The drivers are । ( constantly cautioned to use every s | precaution against any danger, and at the same time are always on the ' alert to be of service to passengers. J The new line is a step forward In ijWal ker t o n’s transportation ac- : coinmodations. The entire local time 'card is published in this paper toi day - I In addition to its regular runs, j the company is always glad to arrange special drives or motor coach j tours to any part of the country. The ' big, new, comfortable parlor cars es- ; fer a most inviting means of navel' j for parties.

.auto, knocking them about 10 feet to the side of the road. The driver did not stop to help them. Miss ; Wanamaker sustained a broken nose and a bruised back. Miss Goit was not hui t much. i Gus Schultz and Barney G<>; pert were tareing carpet rags Monday. ।So look out for an old fashioned | canjiet rag sewing. Roch ird Gallmtz. Tod Ward and j Donald Neff of Mishawaka spen< . Sunday with Harold Hollantd at the Harry Holland home. Gus Schultz and Barney Goppert visited Jolin Telkanrp at Tyner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Harness spent Monday with Mrs. Julia Rinehart. ADMINISTR \TOR’S NOTICE Ol SALE OF REAL ESTATE. The undersigned, Administrator with the Will Annexed, of the estate of Mercy E. Beall, deceased, late of St. Joseph County, Indiana. Hereby gives notice that in comQliance with the provisions of the last will and testament of said decedent. he will, at the hour of 1:00 o'clock p. m.. on Saturday. November 21st. 1925, at the law office of J. Willis Cotton, in the State Bank of Walkerton Building, at Walkerton, Indiana, Offer for Sale, at Private Sale, and continue to offer until sold, the following described real estate situated in St. Joseph County, Indiana, to-wit: The northeast quarter ( h I of the northwest quarter (H I of section twenty-six (26t. township thirtyfive (35) north, range one west, excepting the right of way of the C. I. . a- S. railroad company, which : uns । across, over and through said tract, , containing 37 acres, more or less. I Said «ale will be for not less than . the full appraised value thereof ! and upon the following terms nnd conditions, to-wit: ALL CASH IN HAND. Said sale to be made free and discharged of all liens. Dated at Walkerton, Indiana, this I 23rd day of October, 1925. George W. Blaine, Administrator' with the Will Annexed. J. Willis Cotton, Attorney for Estate. 3twmvs ^lllllilllllllllllllillllHllllllllllllllllllUlllU WARD F. ~\LEONARDI I Chiropractor I Phone 222 WALKERTON, IND. RlllllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH GLASSES Including All Charges $3.00 up INVISIBLE BIFOCALS C 1 H Complete, as low as I LI Large Selecticn of Frames H. LEMONTREE South Bend’s Leading Optometrist for 22 Years 222% 8. MICHIGAN ST., South Bend, Indiana

I lIW-wW r l 7 i v "Ai W ‘ p.- ^4Suits and Overcoats The new double-breasted or two and three button models, are all the go this winter, men! Trim thru the body and across the hips, with well set up shoulders and conservatively full trousers, make them decidedly mannish and athletic in appearance. The fall colors are richly handsome in their suggestion of warmth and strength. Heather browns, subdued blues, raven blacks or a varied selection of ever stylish stripes and cross weaves that men like so well. Overcoats sls to $55 Suits S2O to SSO Men’s Natural Wool Union Suits WJ / ■ w Comfortable, ankle length union suits for men i 'Jr and boys, with long or short sleeves, well tailored I y /jy and made extra elastic to stay snug. The finest wool IM Jr combined with the slightest amount of cotton yam. Sizes 34 to 50 ] 1 IB I $1.50 and up Lumberjack Blouses and Sweaters e Warm as an Overcoat' Every boy or man who is going to be out-of-doors this winter needs one of these all-wool, double thick blouses that will keep him warm, when even the sharpest winds blow. They are strong, easy to get into, and very serviceable. They’ll save your clothing from wear, too. They come in all sizes in all the tricky lumberjack plaids. $1.75 and up PAJAMAS Roomy and Comfortable L | The roomy, warm kind that made these garments l so tremendously popular with men and boys. Well wTXhS tailored and sized to fit with a roomy freeness to I make them comfortable. Made of the very best materials in all sizes. • $2.00 The Globe Clothiers —the house of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes WALKERTON, IND.