Walkerton Independent, Volume 51, Number 28, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 10 December 1925 — Page 7

I PUBLIC SME| Owing to the death of my husband, I will sell at j J my farm in Green township, I^4 miles west, and J 4 I f miles south of Sumption Prairie cemetery, Vi mile I east of Burr Oak school, on f < X I < TUESDAY, DEC. 15 | Commencing at 10:00 O’clock i | Holstein Cattle | A nice lot of Pure Bred Holstein cows, some giv- Z Z ing milk, some heavy springers and some bred to a I I 31-pound sire. I | Poland China Hogs | Also a nice lot of Pure Bred Poland China hogs. ■ Z including brood sows, pigs and shoats. I; Also some farming tools and 1 good mule, etc. j MRS. HARRY KRING | e Coal Lime Cement Sewer Pipe Brick Asphalt Roofing Cement Blocks WALKERTON CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. Phone 33 . W. S. Rhodes. Mgr. ———————— ——j BREMEN-SOUTH BEND MOTOR BUS CO Inc., BETWEEN KNOX AND SOUTH BEND A. M. Time in Light Figures P. M. Time in Dark Figures NORTH BOUND Daily Daily Daily ex Daily Sat. Sat. Sun. Sun. ex Sun St&Sn ex Sun only only only only Knox 7:00 2:35 11:50 5^6 5:00 • Hamlet 7:25 3:00 12:15 5:25 3:25 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 j North Liberty 8:15 11:20 3:30 1:05 0:13 3:20 ( South Bend 9:00 12:05 4:85 1:50 7:00 4:05 SOUTH BOUND South Bend 9:05 2:00 5:10 2:00 11:00 4:05 : North Liberty 9:50 2:45 5:35 2:45 11:45 4:50 Walkerton 10:10 3:05 0:15 3:05 12:05 3:10 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, Foil Wayne, LaPorte. Michigan City. Mishawaka. Bremen, Nappanee. Plymouth, Indianapolis, Kalamazoo and Other Points. AH Busses Equipped for Carrying Baggage and Parcels We Compile Complete Modern Form Abstracts of Title to Lands located in City, Town, or Country, in St. Joseph, Marshall, Starke or LaPorte Counties The Indiana Title Abstract Co. Office Over IAT rt l T„J J. Willis Cotton I State Bank WalkertOD, InG. Manager. 1\ u* — pi. MkAv li — ri ‘ 7 ’F' • * P Greater lvalue—Lower Price. Afore Than 1000 Pages of the Finest Entertainment for 1926 9 serial stories SO SPECIAL ARTICLES 200 SHORT STORIES Life, Indians, Humor, Hairbreadth Escape., Athletic?. Radio “ Make-Itand Do-It” Patei — Games—Caleb Peaslee'a Cape Cod Philosophy — Wood Craft —Nature Lore — The Best Children’s Pafie DON’T MISS THIS GREAT YEAR! OFFER No. 1 OFFER A 1. The Youth’s Companion —l. The Youth’s Companion 52 issues for 1926 for 1926 ...... $2.00 and— 2. All remaining 1925 issues 2 ’ <§”.— I"!". i~U«. 3. McCll's . ,1.00 All for 52.00 All for $2.50 Check your choice and «end this coupon >.i h ■our reiHUiM to the Pl BI.ISHERS OF THIS PAPI R, or to THE YOvTn S CUMf’AMON, Kat-ju, Mauachusctts. They’re the Little Things All Right—But The Sure Do Get the Results! The “Want" and “For Sale" Ads.

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SILVER STREET .'.lts. John Baughman of North Liberty called on Mrs. M. S. Morris and Grandma Burkholder last Monday afternoon, on Mr. and Mrs. Geroby Stump Tuesday afternoon, and on Mrs. Sam Wagoner Thursday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Buss, Orville and Agnes Buss spent Friday evening at the M. S. Morris home. Bert Drake, who had been buying eggs and butter and other produce on Siver Street, has purchased a store in the city of Tyner. He Will do business in Marshall Co. We wish him good business. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardner on West Silver Street has installed a new light plant. George Matz finished his corn shredding on Silver Street and in this vicinity la<t week. Louis Raby has broken the record iu this vicinity of hauling the biggest loa^l of corn. While shucking corn nt the M. S. Morris farm last Thursday he hauled 100 bushels on one Io id down to Orville Morris' Ixtuis savs he would have put on a load if there had been more coin to haul. F. S. Leßoy of Walkerton was in this vicinity one day last week looking aft<*r the interests of the DelcoLight Co. He tailed at the M S. Morris home. Don Win rote and family of near Wyatt were visitors of Orville Morris and family over Saturday night and Sunday. Jesse Lon tied' er was work nr at ; Ft. Wayne last week. He was home i over Sunday. | John Mason of Western Canada Is ' spending a few days with his brothler in-law. John Kesler and wife of । Teegarden. j Mr. and Mrs. M S Morrs received I a letter from Ontario. Canada, last j week. They report very cold weather , and the apple trees are loaded dovn i with frozen apples. They hid a wonderful crop of apples hut the severe -Md weather came before | they har! them picked. McENDARFER Miss Mildred Brummel of Colo--1 rado is visiting relatives in this vicinity this week. Levi Smith and fatnilv spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Naragon and Mr. and Mrs. lam Smith and family of Sumption Prairie. Ben Six of Mish-uwaka took Moni day dinner with Mr. and Mrs John Mr. and .Mrs. Chis. Bowers and son, Mrs. Erank Bowers of Palmer’s Prairie spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Irvin McEndarter ami family. I Miss Eolith McEndarfer and Kay Unley oi South Bend spent Sunday .evening with Irvin McEndarfer and I family. : Mr. and Mrrf. Fred Cullar called on Mr. and Mrs. John Walters Sunday. Mrs. Walters has been sick but is getting better. PUMPKIN CENTER Mrs. Mamie Schultz ami t-ou. ■ George, were shopping in South Bend t»aturda>. Mrs. Win Bellinger has been <>u the sick list for a few days with the flu but is some better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs Ray Wolfe and Mrs. D. A. Wolfe of LaPorte took supper Friday evening at the B. Gopj^rt home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bellinger sj^mf Monday evening at the Roscoe Golt home.. Misses Venus an«l Esther Golt spent. Sunday in Walkerton. Misses Evelyn and Dorothy Harness spent Saturday and Sundav with their grandmother, Mrs. Julia Rinehart. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schultz spent Sunday afternoon with the former's

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mother, Mrs. Carl Schultz, of LaPorte. LONESOME TRAIL Mrs. Clarence Hostetler wpent । Wednesday forenoon wiith Mrs. Henry Wanamaker. 1 । Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bellinger and । son, Wayne, were callers at the Roscoe Goit home Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson haj for their Sunday dinner guests, Mrs. Anderson’s brother from Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Samuelson and little daughter, of Donaldson. Mrs. Ray Bowers helped Mrs. Henry’ Wanamaker cook for the corn . shredders Tuesday. Mrs. Roscoe Goit brought her | mother home with her Friday to take care of her while she has the flu. Miss Evelyn Harness anxi little sister, Dorothea, spent Saturday afternoon with their grandmother, Mrs. Julia Rinehart. Mr. and Mrs. FLoyd Bellinger and son called on Roscoe Goit and family Monday. Mrs. Wm. Bellinger is improving at this writing. I The Christmas Spirit; It Can Never Be Cheap Q HE worked In what was considered h second-rate store in a big city To her, though, the store win h beauti fill one. And when It was decorated at I'hrintmas time with its tinsel and , gay Christmas touches, she thought it j the most beautiful place on earth. ' She loved the Jewelry that was sold there. Sometimes she would hold h bit of cardboard from which hung a cheap earring to her ear and would think that when she got her pay the following week she might buy a pair. They were certainly becoming and would he more so when off the cardboard. How crow ded the store became , ur-utid Christmas time. The people would look and admire and buy. She u«mld be «<> hu*y. It was splendid to tw busy, and oven to be tired with the Christmas rush. There was something ao stimulating about the Christmas rush. There were several floor walkers in the store itn extra one was added for the Christmas season True, their presence was not so mngnlfhent ns Ibe tl-s>r walkers in the great, expen ! she stores, but they were grand to her. And she boe<| to say. with a beautiful manner: "Just a moment, madame; I w 111 < nl! the floor walker.” Atul then, this Christmas, greater happiness than ever came to her. A most wonderful floor walker came ns an “extra," but they said he would be । taken nn for good —he was such a capable man. Ami she took him on f' r good. For h«dn t they fallen In loxe with each other nt once? <Ht. to some the store might seem cheap, the people In it might aecm funny Imitations of the people who belonged to the very expensive stores ( But there was glorious Chriatmaa h:.p > plness In that store. For it radiated the Christmas spirit. Ami the Christ inns spirit can never be cheap i Mary Graham Benner. ■'c JSi;5. W«r(»rn Nswtpaper t’nlon ) Expensive Presents Do Not Give Most Pleasure MR. AND MRS GORSE were In yited to spend Christmas with Mr. Gorse’s wealthy sister on her farm. "But we can't; we can’t.” insisted Mrs. Gorse. “Our rent has been raised this year, and living is so dear in town we cannot afford presents that even her

children will enjoy.” “It's us they want, and not our gifts," rejoined Mr. Gorse. "You leave the presents to me." < tn <'hristmas Day the Gtirso.s drove up to the big white country house in their flivver. Such n welcome hh they received. Not an idle nor an embarrassing moment —even for Mtn. Gorse who discarded so reluctantly the weight of . city poverty. Laughter, music, fun prevailed. And after dinner, when the grown-ups peeked into the nursery to see what rhe children were doing. Mr. Gorse had ins triumph. The children had discarded their expensive toys, and sat in a circle on the floor playing Industriously with some ten-cent mag nets he had brought. “You know our children's likes better than we do,” said the charming hostM*. mi aha lead the Gorses back to the living room. “And nothing f re reived pleases me so much as the books you brought me. unless ir is to have you here on Christmas day." Even Mrs. Gorse knew that her words rang true. —H Lucius Cook. (©, 1526, Wr«t»rn Newspaper Union.) Coconut Balls Into a saucepan put three cupfuls of granulated sugar, add two cupfuls cold water and boil until sugar spins thread from tip of fork dipped into it. Into this sirup stir a good-sized cococonut. grated —the prepared dry co conut does not answer the purpose quite as well —take samepan at once from fire and turn contents Into bowl or set saucepan where candy will cool quickly. When cool enough to han die make into balls with the fingers, roll in powdered sugar and wrap in waxed paper. PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned under the power given him by the General School Law by the State of Indiana, governing the sale of land given to secure School Fund Loans will on the 22nd day of December, 1925. at the door of the Court House, in the City of South Bend, St. Joseph County, State of Indiana, between the hours of 10:00 o’clock a. in. and 4:00 o’clock p. m., offer for sale the following land situated in said County, which land was mortgaged to secure a School Fund Loan by Ira W. Place and Leila M. Place, his wife, and upon failure to pay the annual installment

of Interest on the loan, the same was advertised for xale under the law and bid in by the undersigned for the benefit of the School Fund, which land is described as follows; "The North West Quarter ( *4 ) of the South Bast Quarter (% ) of Section 14, Township 35 North, Range 1 West, excepting therefrom two (2) aicres off the North end thereof.” . Said premises will be sold for hot. less than the full appraised value , j thereof, which appraisement is on file in the County Auditor’s office ' and upon the following terms, name- I ly: One-thind cash in hand and the I balance in four (4) equal install- . ments, due in 1,2, 3, and 4 years : > respectively from the day of sale, bearing interest at six (fi) per cent, I per annum, payable annually in advance on the deferred payments. Dated at the City of South Bend. Indiana, this 21st dav of November, 1925. Clarence Sedgwick, Auditor of the County of St. Joseph. State of Indiana- 3twdlo Choice and Fancy APPLES I Can be bought from our truck on the streets of Walkerton each Saturday all winter. I Bristol Orchards, Inc. V. V. Clark, Supt. — 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.

Mr. Anchor User says: TT doesn’t take much Anchor / \ I Coal to make the house comA ft *1 A fort able these chilly fall I \ « p / f ;|\\ days, and you’d be surprised how I U < I/* / —economical it is in the bitter cold Y/> 't J weather. But what I like best \ 'y *L i about Anchor is that it doesn’t make a bit of work for me—no I K vT* » clinkers to wrestle with, hardly I y any as ^es, and always a good of coa ^ B * n ^he morning. W w $ anchor- B. I. HOLSER & CO. THF Furnari Coal Sold by: Phone 84 Walkerton 10® \ ^Hour .Prove V^TiSnYourself / Experience the thrill of riding you why Chrysler Four justlv / A >4r W / or driving a Chrysler Four— merits the tremendous popu / J / larity it has built up tn a tew / Im_ > / —SB miles per hour for eager s hort months. / Jaw* • / mile after mile with purring /• _ x-w / smoothness— Today’s market holds non - / -.--i o 1 ing of an Y tyP* tlf ( .. / —$ to 25 miles m 8 seconds Chrysler Four in price which / with * wift ' tooted sureness— even c | O sely approaches th _ 2 5 miles per gallon even supreme combination of perwith the super-power neces- formance abilities. cnjYsm FOtiK-i^Cn. Pta sary for such speeu and Weareeagertogiveyoutbeop- , c^x. coocA tro.,. s<a- pick-up! portunityofthoroughlyprov-^wr-w*«>ri brakes <s «wo single ride will prove to ing these amazing qualities. a R MB MtA . Vflß 1W 5 in* Fokrr on all Chrysler enclosed mode _____ a*. AUsaadeb e^atpped with full balloon nres. V ' W*B»«Bteß»«it<»«nend the convenient* j. > A»k about Chryaetß v 86 fe * MtractWe pUun. Chrysler dealers and • h V, 9^. I ill :-^~r OuT»i« »ervKe everywhere. , S W? AB ChrHer models are protected against < rheh teytbe fvdeo patented car numbering I,M — eacluatve with Chrysler, which ___ . - ... ---, --- — - —-. — , cannot be counterfeited and cannot be altered or removed w-ithouc conclusive •vtdaiMv of omtrrc^- . TAYLOR’S GARAGE Walkerton, Indiana

Dr. H. S. Dowell DENTIST in Resk>e«r« Phone No. 56. WALKERTON, IND. IniSTcn UNDERTAKERS We give our special attention to all calls Lady Assistant Phone 83. Wilkerton Roy Sheneman LAWYER Office Over Houser Hardware. PHONE 38. M. S. DENAUT, M. D. Glasses Fitted. Lenses Duplicated Office and residence in the Denaut Building, Seventh Street. Telephone No. 5-1. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine Those who are in a “run down" condition will notice that Catarrh bothere I them much more than when they are in good health. This fact proves that while I Catarrh is a local disease, it is gr< ally : influenced by constitutional condi’ior.s. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE coni sists of an Ointment which Quickly • Relieves by local application, an-' »he \ Internal Medicine, a Tunk. whi' h • jmta in improving the General Health Fold by druggists for over 40 Yeat i | ; t * ' pnov e- C'I SMITH & GO. t j I I I Funeral Directors, 1 LADY ASSISTANT i < OFFICH PHONE No. 4 RESIDENCE. No- 4. g WALKERTON. INDIANA iwiMMMiiimii EißDiniriiPiriEiEi

Walkerton LUMBER CO. Dealer in all kinds of Building Material and Coal We are at your service at all times. TRY’ CS Phone 96 KIEST MILLING CO Phone 22. Knox. Indiana Gold Medal Flour, bbl. 9.90 Kiest’a Best flour, bbl. 8.90 Graham Flour, lb. OB Pure Buckwheat Flour, lb. 06 Choice Navy Beans, lb. .08 Corn Meal, lb. 04 Choice Whole Rice, lb. .09 Year old Pop Corn, lb. .05 Wheat Bran, cwt. 1.68 Wheat Middlings, cwt. 1.65 Red Dog Middlings, cwt. 2.50 Hog Tankage. 60%. cwt. 3.55 Oil Meal, 34%, fine or coarse 2.9 t Corn and Oats Chop, cwt. 2.10 Gluten Feed, cwt. 2.50 Soy Bean Meal, 38%, cwt. 3.00 Blatchford's Calf Meal, 25 1b5—1.35 Poultry Feed, cwt. 2.78 Developing Feed, cwt. 3.65 Chick Feed, cwt. 4.00 Egg Mash with Buttermilk, cwt. 3.60 Growing Mash, swt. 4.00 Chick Starter, cwt. 4.50 Cracked Corn, sifted,, cwt. 2.50 Oyster Shells, cwt. 1.00 Grit, cwt. 1.60 Beef Scraps, cwt. 3.85 Alfalfa Meal, cwt. 2.26 Pig feed with buttermilk, blood bone, oil meal and tankage for growing pigs, cwt. 3.00 Fine ground feeding oatmeal. Dried Buttermilk, Bone Meal. Very highest. Quality Clovers, Blus Grass, Timothy, Field Seeds. Garden Seeds and Alfalfa Seeds. 50 lb. salt blocks for stock 35 70 lb. sacks Farmer Salt SO Baled Hay and Oat Straw Prices subject to change without notice. WE SHIP ANY PLACE