Walkerton Independent, Volume 46, Number 29, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 16 December 1920 — Page 12

I ' Z IFT' O iit aSS|SS! f KL ^FohW W I XLgJ^B LH ffl I Jp * I [' KUPPENHEIMER . wk F 1 I M GOOD CLOTHES JmWA^A 11 ■rwnnnsiiHi Bi ^ b irly, motor coats—beautiful of fabric, fl warm, rich elegance. Silk lined. Si s ri u 4HIHBHBBT”■■ •i> I HHHKKBI Swagger street-coats that are vfc ar-fearless vlz/n I ®^’ V - i ’ x r fvO an d have an enviable drape and set/ i HTlWwiiii Suits for business, school, socia hours, that / । |W® reflect real style in good taste — thtit actually ■_. J' \UN fit y° u —that out=wear ordinary clothes and SO h e • keep on looking new and smart. I h ’ k l^ r-sLJ Ly : i MAYBE YOU’LL CONSIDER IT A CHRISTMAS GIFT V —all clothing here was i evised, long ago down to the prices which will generally prevail next Spring. We don’t wait —we help start things the best we can. For example notice the Kuppenheimer values, now offered at 33V. t % off. z ' • « n Special Christmas Suggestions | I Silk shirts Umbrellas Silk hosiery Luggage » Silver utilities Silk pajamas Sweaters Leather Novelties Mufflers Gloves Bath-robes Study-Coats Auto apparel Brushes Fancy vests t ravatings | —dozens and dozens of other things KOONTZ, The Clothier —the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes H alkerton^ Ind.

n UTO MOV IBS X^byTHE rudd motor company H~ >E FOLKSI k H . THE ayes have it and we are unanimously elected radiator repairmen to those who want real service. You ought to find out the amount of real assistance we can hand you—-you re something if you don't know. * X X ~~ srm — Z ~ Z — £ ~ 2 3 s Z Z ZZ? ~ ~"~~ — — Z2~•“ZZ ZZ•• Z

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXK $ 5 X Accumulation & g 1 £ 5 E-— £ XZ Gut few have accumulated great wealth without Q ’-^^TTTacXT;^ » < > ^k Hrs t saving. By industry and thrift you can grad- Q K uaMy accumulate a sufficient amount to prove of Q ZS ~ tiamdy assistance when your great opjrort unity ap- zC Z\ -— pears. You then can grasp it and r^p your reward. /% Start a Term Savings Account today—this Bank Sr , will pay you 1% interest compounded semi-annual- ^Z O •' y«ui if it’s only SI.OO. O to establish our independence, but X you can insure yours by dropping XZ your spare nickels and dime- in a V g k,k.-ny Bell Bank al home. FARMERS’ STATE BANK 8 g X ZtXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXR

CORRESPONDENCE PINE Mr. and'Mrs. Summlson Sluss of iSouth Bend spent Thursday and Friday night at the Morwiser home. Mr. and Mrs. George Morwiser took dinner Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sluss at South Bend. Sam Siders and family and Du.wanie Hawblitzel and others from [here spent Friday evening with me । ball team at Plymouth. Mrs. Chai les Robertson and Mrs. .Clifton Lonzo and children spent ; Wednesday afternoon of last week ■with Mrs. Earl and Mrs. Elzina Herb- '. eter. Alva Grenert was a week-end guest !of his sister in South Bend. । Mr. and Mrs. George Morwiser ami (children took dinner with William |Borror and family at South Bend last Sunday afternoon. We are not quite through shucking ■corn and shredding fodder in this neighborhood at this writing. | Mrs. Edwin Hoodeinan of Maple jGrove visited Mrs. Frank Grenert last Friday. j ‘ Harold Whittaker had a little accident last Monday afternoon. His buggy became uncoupled and just as he was starting away from home the 'horse trotted down the road and left 'Harold sitting in the buggy. Lucky (it didn’t happen on Sunday night. . Harold Geyer and little daughter j Helen called at the Mowiser home Gast Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Siders motored six miles east of Plymouth last Sunday afternoon. John Knepp is the first fellow in this vicinity to do his butchering. He butchered last Tuesday. Mrs. Elzina Herbster is again staying at the home of Arthur Herbster

and family since Sunday. | Mr. ami Mrs. Ed Herbst« r call* di .in this vicinity last Sunday. Mrs. Frank Grenert’s niece, Mi: - Florence Johnson of South Bend. ; nd ( her friend, Harry Verkier, ol Walk erton, were entertained by Mr. n Mrs. Grenert last Sunday. Charles Robertson spent sever;: ’ days at the home of Clarem . Walim•• and family near the Turkey Creek road last week shucking corn. Mr. Clifton was on th** sick with a sore throat a few days .i week. Mr. ami Mrs. Ivo Feekier and family froju east of Lakeville v* re cute tained at dinner Sunday >y Mr. ar i Mrs. Ed Kershner. Mrs. Anna Fender of South Bend spent a few days with her sis:> r Mrs. John Knepp. W’e have had nice winter weathet with very' little snow but it has been very windy the last few days and nights. But very little damage done with the exception of some timber blowing down. Mrs. Frank Grenert, Mrs. Samuel j .Siders, Mrs. Lewis Lonzo ami Mrs George Morwiser were among the crowd that spent last Wednesdav | ■ with Mrs. Ed Hawblitzel. Mrs. Bruff Mcßride and Mrs. John Whiteman of LaPaz spent last Thursday with Mrs. George Mcßride. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Siders and family motored to South Bend last Thursday evening. Duwain - Hawblitzel went to South I Bend Th»/blay night of last week. NOIITH LIBERTY Oliver JMvk of South Bend was a caller herd Monday. Misses Inez and Ethel Ports oi South Bend were the week-end guests of relatives and friends. Mr. tHid Mrs. Beela Forsman x isited with relatives at Constantine. Mich., over the week end. Miss Carol Mangus of Walkerton spent the week end with her grand- , mother, Mrs. Anna Houser. , Mrs. C. A. Carr visited with her ’ daughter, Mrs. j. W. Cremons in ChiI cago from Sunday until Wednesday. > W. H. Conner and daughter Marx •spent the week-end with Mr. and | Mrs. I). M. Woodward at Chicago. , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wisenbaugh, Miss Florence Creager of Walkerton. i Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Wisenbaugh an Mrs. S. M. Compton and son < were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Chas. Goodale. Messrs. Ernest Shirin and Rox Benard of Bruce, Wis., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hevel. Mrs. Chas. West returned to het home here Saturday after a ten days visit with relatives at South Milford, Ind. J. I’. Steele and family of Lake ville were Sunday dinner guests ot Mrs. Emmeline Steele and daughter Beatrice. Clem Mamerow has accepted a position at Studebaker’s in South Bend and has moved his farnilx- there tor the winter. Lemuel Kilmer and familv and Caroline Visser attended a recital given by the pupils of Mrs. Lena Stede at South Bend on Mondav and Tuesday evenings of this week Miss Kathryn took part in Mondax evening’s program and Miss Claribel • and Helen on Tuesday evening.

CHRISTMAS GIFT SHOP “JEWELRY THE LIFELONG GIFT” \\ hy the Xmas Store? First: Because our stock of Christmas Gifts are all suitable presents of the highest grade Second: Our prices are very low, consistent with the Quality of the goods. -fO Come in and see t, > our s P ec ' a ' Bne °f ItP ACI i .’vA wristwatches IV, /%*>-- Wt/vr' IL I ' A Diamond or Birthstone I ^i n £ w 'N be sure toplease | <yivean(f)i(jin her. W e ( arry all makes, but can highly recommend an Elgin. ■Gsi a rex ° ° r EASTMAN kW A J kODAK U a wonderful GIFT 1// I zv ili kodak Books — | I si.oo u P w u • w 1 Complete or start her a ^ ’’J beautiful set of Ivory—- “ Large Stock.’’ Keep a Bright Light Xmas Eve and We will deliver you a - ' • -r- • , - . COLUMBIA or Tys fesM BRUNSWICK Hfcltefif I Phonograph / WWlll I ' Leave Your Order h 4 p J ’'Si I BL AM now S* i S j Columbia and || j Brunswick Records J * « < Q K * w E. V. D ER F THE JEWELER ■aHßßßßHaK^naan^anEHKM»£3£xmMßran»HßMaai^iiaHMiiMHaK^

Elmer Schmell visited relatives at Montpelier, Ohio, Sunday. Frank Cornelius of Westville is employed on the Hass residence. Miss Frances Albright is quarantined with smallpox in South Bend. Myrtle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Williams was on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sewell ate visiting with Mr. Sewell’s parents a Hamilton, Ind. The R. N. of A. held their annual election of ofticers on Dec. 11 which resulted as follows: Oracle. Mrs. W. N. Nelson: Vice Oracle. Mrs. H. B. Williams; Past Oracle. Mrs. P. O. Heim; Chancellor, Mrs. David Dove; Recorder, Mrs. C. L. Worst er; Receiver, Mrs. F. I. Drennan; Marshal, Mrs. C. L. Fair; Ass’t. Marshal, Mrs. Sam Dreibelbis; Inner Sentinel. Mrs. Lee Sewell; Manager, Mrs. J. G. Holderman. Installation of these officers will be held Jan. 7, 1921. A red light has been placed by the siren on the town hall to be used as a trouble signal in emergencies. In case of fire, robbers or other trouble, which may come to rhe notice ot anyone, the central telephone office can be notified where the opera’ turns on an electric switch which operates the red light as a signal to the nightwatch who gets in touch with central at once and finds out the trouble. This arrangement will serve as an extra safeguard again-! emergencies that may arise.

I ■■ 111 tit ■ ■ ■■■ ■* Notice : Christmas BoX Social • ■ Given at Walkerton High School Audi' . | torium Friday night, December 17, at | a 8 p. m. to be given for the benifit of ■ । the Junior Class. ■ g Everybody Come Z Girls, Bring Boxes Boys Bring Z Money | ■e a a■aa r -a ■■■■■■■■■ a ■narvaf