Walkerton Independent, Volume 45, Number 43, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 25 March 1920 — Page 8

(Lhe Jams 117 South Michigan St Correct Apparel for Women SOUTH BEND This Season, More Than Ever Before, is the Time to Come to “The Frances Shop" for Your New Easter Garment to Get Acquainted with Values and Styles that Have Made This Shop Headquarters for Women’s and Misses’ Apparel in South Bend A Display and Sale Extraordinary of New Easter Coats, Suits and Dresses $49.75 - $69.75 - $89.75 J / ' I Fu'^rri— j !II • i / 111 l| (fk ^****J> 1 kt **s»3 TV*? lillbk I TEi ^n«nw /Whs I ^Jup a® r . '// ’ . \\ . -fl & a im & L i . V / COATS, SUITS and DRESS Values that will be a revelation to every woman—Garments hot only best quality in fabrics, but honest workmanship clear through/ and proven authoritative styles—Every authentic mode —Every approved material—Every fashionable color reprer * ed, no matter what idea you may have regarding >nn PREP* 1 * - d if you want the most for your money, you’ll find it here at HEMJQI ABAIRS. > • Other Coats and Suits-$35, $45 -Gradually up to $210.00 j| j ' >i.ii • New Fashions in Skirts Newest Styles in Blouses $12.75-$ 16.75-$ 19.75 a "p d $5.75, $8.75, $10.75, $12.75 Y N N D Plaited Skirts of fine Worsteds, Ve- Handsome Easter Blouses, Embroidlours and Serge—Accordian or Knife ered and Beaded Effects. Also HandPlaits, Plaids or Stripes. made and Hand-drawn. The Frances Shop The Frances Shop v ■-— • ■ - -

1 ; | Why Eyelet Ties Are So Popular | You^ can^ feel_ thoroughly^ at_ ease_ about i~— | your footwear when you wear Eyelet j I rJ i ties. \ e jKSaSI They are very fashionable, very a JKgSfa neat, snug and trim. They are in keeping with spring and summer frocks and with their effective ribbon lacing they give an excellent finishing touch • to silk stockings. druliner & McDermott °" e eyelet ,ies are very ^hion- | g able. These fit splendidly and are g ' s __ comfortable and graceful. Come g : Guarantee Shoe Go. »Mte nd, buck wa, and P a t - । | 125 North Michigan St. SOUTH BENI). ' slo—sl2 |

CORRESPONDENCE TYNER J. A. Thompson went to Plymouth Tuesday. John Tellkamp went to Walkerton Tuesday. Brenhard Tellkamp went to Plym- ! outh last Wednesday evening. A number of people from here at- | tended the senior play at Teegarden last Saturday evening. The play given by the Sophomore class of Tyner high school last Friday and Saturday evenings was a big success and was well attended both evenings. Mrs. Weslyn went to Plymoutn last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beagles spent a few days last week in Peru visiting their daughter, Mrs. H. Hawley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Class of

South Bend spent Sunday with John Thompson’s and Dr. Thompson’s. Miss Flossie and Cozette Finnemore of Macy spent Monday and Tuesday with friends in Tyner. Orville Davis spent Sunday with Thelma Keller. Mrs. Rinehart of neat Walkerton spent a few days at John Tellkamp’s last week. । Miss Thelma Keller went to Walkerton Monday to work. ' The three year old boy of Mr. and | Mrs. Det Brown, who was taken to South Bend to the hospital to undergo an operation, is home again. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bennett are the proud parents of a little girl who arrived here Saturday morning. Irvin Wincn- er and Carl Ketchum spent Sundaj with Bussell Thompson. PINE Mr. and Mrs. John Knepp and children spent Sunday at tin Bert

Bunch home. Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge Morwiser and children spent Sunday in South Bend with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Mcßride and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schrader in North Liberty. Delbert Birk spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Birk. Mary Sheneman, who is assisting * at the Arthur Herbster home, spent Sunday with her parents o.f North Libert y. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lonzo were in > South Bend last Saturday on busii ness. । Mrs. Mary Weideman and children . spent Saturday and Sunday in South : Bend, visiting relatives. Miss Helen Weideman spent Sat- , urday night and Sunday with Pauli ine Kershner. j Duwane Hawblitzel spent Sunday I with Gerald Rensberger of Lakeville, t Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson

are spending the week in South Bend. We understand there is quite a bit of real estate changing hands in this locality. Wood cutting, clover seeding, setting incubators, house cleaning, lawn raking and most everything else is doing around Pine just now. McENDARFER Gertrude and Lousie Krinkie spent Saturday and Sunday with Edna and Francis Albright. Dewy Gartee spent Saturday and Sunday with Cecil Angelmyer. Walter Strope, Milo Howell, and Mary Strope spent. Sunday with Alfred Birk and famri^ Elmer Smith and lamily of South Bend spent Sunday, with Mr. and i Mrs. Theodore Smbl* Miss Edith McEh^larfer and Miss Eh a Smith spent Sa* ^ay in South i Bend. I Mrs. Maggie Leatherman and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mangus. Walter and Cecil Tombleson spent Sunday with Claude and Vestal McEndarfer. Farmers in this vicinity are busy making maple syrup, have had quite a good run, looking for another good run yet. Some fine spring days we are having, everybody enjoying them. MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Adam Martin and family and Elmer Hummer took Sunday dinner with Charles Reasor and wife. Wade Hummer. Esther and Cecil Hummer, Fred Schrader and family of South Bend, Rosboe Turrell and O. J. Turrell and faimily called on John Hummer, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. LM. Seward and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reasor. Eva and Mildred Jummer called lon Hazel Hummer S inday afternoon. The teacher and ] upils of Olive Btanch school will ] old a box social at that place, Sa urday evening, March 27. Everybo ly come. John Hummer re nains about the same at this writins Carma and Glen 7 artin and Rollin • Dunnuck attended the Home Project . meeting at the S< uth Bend high i school last Saturday

■■■■■■■■ ---see the Easter ‘window displays : I t : ■ IHBB bto^wl W i ' 1 - SißW* <*-9 rah b Sr A a/ j |iWW O : I : I iiiMi l ’* TWH_«. w ,i " gg : -your Easter suit is here I ■ EASTER means starting again—new life, flowers, ■ leaves—Spring. ■ ■ . ■ ■ It is the time to put winter-weary clothes into the dis- f ■ card and “blossom forth’’ in new attire. ■ " Get in harmony with the psychology of the hour. A new ■ hat, different cravat, gloves and a suit and overcoat of ■ different color scheme and patterning. | : Kuppenheimer : ■ good Clothes ; ■ • * I are Utting companions for the Easter spirit—Spring f iv thoughts. They are the best in new styles—they are ' k — 2 ^yk, hahtfd.on the American fierure. Thev are | h quality—fabric, tailoring, inside materials. And like I the Easter spirit they are sincere. ■ ■ B Kuppenheimer good clothes are for the man who knows I u the value of good appearance and what real economy is—- ■ ■ Why we are proud to sell them and you will be to wear * them. ■ B ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B Classic Ao. /7*-- ■ ••Uassimete": A general term lor a ■ ® large class of woolen cloths. OKirse and ? H tine, both plain and twill-woven, having the pattern produced in the loom, and ■ * usually appearing in distinct checks, = a plaids and stripes. | KOONTZ, The Clothier j —the house of Kuppenheimer clothes ■ ■ r I * ■ BBKHfcZEHIIBISIISBHBBSHIHHIIBI ■ ■ ■ S ■ B ■■

The ‘ Tried and True” class will ' meet with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Martin. Saturday evening. Daniel Reasor of South Bend, is I visiting relatives at this place. Mrs. Lucy Simpson was on the j sick list last week. Sunday school next Sunday at 10 a. m. Preaching services at 11 a. m. by the pastor. Rev. C. Polen. About the Swingknife. A swingknife is a wooden sword, 18 to 24 inches long ami 8 to 10 inches broad, used to scrape the woody por- , tion from flax, a handful of which hangs over a groove in the standing board known as the swingstock. Swingknives tire still used in the manufacture of tlax in parts of the Old World, but modern machinery has pretty generally displaced them. The Kilmer Co., North Liberty W. H. Smith and S. A. Nusbaum, Walkerton AGENTS FOR I South Bend Floral Co. FLOWERS FOR WEDDINGS, PARTIES AND FUNERALS. —— — DR. W. C. WISENBAUGH DENTIST OFFICE HOURS: Plate work aud til - BA.M. to 12 :0t A. M Ings aspecialty 1:00 p. m. to 5 :00 p. m Prices reasonable. Sundaysby — Appointtneu North Liberty, Ind.

KIEST MILLING CO. Phone 22. Knox, Indiana Eventually GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Why Not Now? Gold Medal Flour per bbl. —513.50 High Grade Corn Meal, per lb 5c Graham Flour, per lb 6c While Rye Flour % bbl. $1.50 Navy Beans 7%c lb. Wheat Middlings cwt, $3.00 Wheat Bran cwt. Hog Tankage 60% cwt. $6.75 j Oil Meal, 34 per cent, flue or coarse per cwt. $4.75 Corn and Oats, chop feed cwt. $3.00 Cracked Corn, per cwt. $3.00 Will Pay Hog Feed, with milk. Blood and Bone meal $3.90 cwt Blatchford’s Calf Meal 25 lbs. $1.50. Poultry Feed cwt. $2.80 Developing Feed cwt $4.25 Chick Feed cwt. $4.25 j Chick Mash with milk 25 lbs. _$L25 ' Oyster Shell, per cwt. $1.50 Grit, per cwt $1.50 Meat Scraps for poultry cwt. _57.25. , Condon Bros. Select Southport Globe Onion Seed, Yellow $1.65, a lb. Red per lb. — $1.85 i Very Highest Quality Clovers, Blue Grass, Timothy, Field Seeds. Garden Seeds and Alfalfa seeds. Soy Benas, Soudan Grass. Choice Early Irish Cobbler I’otatoes for seed or eating $6.00 per bag. (Bag lots only.) Barrel Salt, kept In dry bbl. —52.60 50 lb. Salt Blocks 60c.

Prices subject to change without notice. United States Food Administration License No. G-52284 WE SHIP ANY PLACE Eyes Examined -—.J,*. BHUR-OR Glasses Fitted at Moderate Price* Saris^^Mon Guaranteed DR. J. BURKE inn s. Mk-h. nu. sorrn bend. ixd. The complete Electric Light and Power Plant I Economical in operation. Runs j on kerosene, gasoline or gas. J * —-—taf' R. E. HULETT. Dealer 124 E. Jefferson, South Bend 5 Ml, ■ Send us the price of a year's 5 tubscription if you are in arrears^ ■ V - *