Walkerton Independent, Volume 46, Number 31, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 30 December 1920 — Page 3

11 4 T BRANDON’S BIG JANIMRT SALE EVENT ’ I Now in Progress—Come I A Tremendous Sale Bargains Everywhere •> * 4

r dfiF '“■'s \ Jr}/ .X "TN N _*E J - . i■ i w m ? '' n ■ MOI I ji J \ \ > \ vA C^i y < < a v\ SALE OF PETTICOATS LEATHERETTE COATS txr , AT „ . Women’s and misses’ black or Womens New Fancy Sateen tan Leatherette Coats, sport Petticoats. € | A A three-fourth length. 9 1 *7£ Special at <0 1• v v $35.00 coats. Sale price L 1 • I v i

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Sale of Sweaters Women’s, Misses* and t'bfbdren’s Sweaters. An immense assortment in all wool. All silk, and fibre silk or Angora. In coat style, tie-backs, tuxedo and slip over models. In blck and all shades. Sweaters from $5.00 to $50.00 at 25% off regular marked prices.

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~ WATCH LIS GROW — — Spe ^ ,n ^iandcn^iuMldfi UnderWCHV $• W. Corner Michigan Street and Jefferson Blvd. LJOITI CiStfC S SOUTH BEND, INDIANA

Special , • Sale of | Suits Here is a wonderful opI portunity to buy a handsome । Suit at about one-half price. 1 Women’s and misses’ Suits, S serges, tricotine, velours ami p broadcloths. Up to 5U15.00 X’ S2O Women’s and misses' high grade Suits, in all the season's newest motlels. BeautiI fully trimmed or tailored effects. Serges, tricotines, ve- ) lours, silvertone, broadcloth. Up to $59.50 suits. C9fi Sale price ^4.0

Marked Down Sale Os Children’s Coats Children’s coats, age 6 tn 1 4 years. Smart coats. Fur or self trim. Full flare, belted models. Large pockets, pretty buttons. Silvertone. tinseltone. crystal cords broiulcloth and polo cloth. j. $15.00 and $16.50 coats, I sa,c QR F price Children’s ( oats Age f» to 14. Handsome coats, only one or so of a kind, ('oats that sold from .25% off Little Tot’s Coats Age 2to 6. Made by two of New York's highest grade coat makers. Charming new 25% off

Sale of Girl’s Dresses AH our handsome dresses for girls, age 6 to 14, in serges, French serges, silk velvets. Sold up to $30,00. Cl 7 CD sale price Oil «UV All our children's dresses from $30.00 25% off

1000 Silk Blouses H / 1 L-.i A tremendous sale of pretty Silk Blouses and Over Blouses in georgettes, crepe de chines, tricolettes, taffeta silks, georgette ami satin combination ami satins. In all shades and plaid" \ wonderful collection of Blouses at $5.00. SIO.OO, 515.00, SIX.OO, 520.1H1. $22 50, $25,00. $27.50. $30.00. At 25% <MT Regular marked prices. J

Sale of Skirts I HOfi/ yurt* m E j tl' Women's Plaid and Checked Skirts, lull flare pleated models. With pockets am! button trim. .Many beautiful skirts in this assortment that formerly sold Cl Q up to $25.00. Sale price

An Exceptional Sale ■ Wonifc’ t and Misses’ Coats Women’s and Mi, ses’ warm Winter Coats in polo cloth, meltons, diagonals, novelties and colored plushes. Coats that sold up to $19.75. C | A A A Sale price 1"• vv Women’s and Misses' Coats Handsome Coatd in silvertone, Bolivias, polo cloth, meltons and black plushes. Very large selection. CIC AC Coats that sold up to $29.50, in this sale at 1 v«v V Women’s and Misses' Coats Broadcloths, black plush, silvertone, Bolivia, velours, polo cloth. Fur and self trim. Up to €99 A A $45.00 coats. Sale f JiLO.Uu Women's and Misses’ Coats High grade, handsome garments, only one or so of a kind. Crystal cords, chamoistine, yalama, evora, velours, Bolivia and plush. With large fur and self collars. Wrappy coats, tailored coats and flare models. Vai- €9O 7C ties to $79.50. Sale v» I 3

SALE OF GLOVES WOMEN’S ALL-WOOL HOSE Women’s Chamoisette Gloves, Women’s Wool Stockings, ribsplendid quality, in black, white, bed or plain. All colors. In heathbrown, grey or more, all sizes, er mixtures. Formerly sold to Our best $1.50 quality. € j AA $3.00 per pair. C 1 A A Sale price 1• vV Sale price 1 «vv

Big Sale of Knit Underwear a.- c « L i '' ‘V & V- ■ i I I | U 81// I j Oi j ■ Women’s, Men’s, Misses’, Girl’s and Boy’s knit underwear. in wool, part wool, heavy cottons, fleece lined and ’.isle. All weights, all styles, all sizes. Y our choice of any knit underwear in our big knit under- ? wear department, at 25'7 off regular marked prices.

Saje of Dresses f WouKST-S’ * smd MlNses’ , Dresses in Serges and Silk. ’ Large selection. Up to $10.50 Women’s and Misses' pretty new dresses, in velours, serges am! silks. Dresses that were made to retail up to $29.50. Sale Cl£ 7^ price at <7 Women’s and Misses’ dresses, poiret twills, tricotines, charmense, tr'rolette, velours, serges: handsome dresses up to $45. 9Q Oft Sale price at 4.J-VV

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From Our Correspondents ■ TRACY Mrs. Wm. Schoof was called «o ' Mishawaka on account of sickness in ; her daughter’s, family, Mrs. Wm. ' Schmidt. Miss Alma Duvall sp«-nt Xmas wiii her sister and familv, Mrs Erank Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Burlingham are the proud parents of a baby boy Rev. and Mrs. Ramse\ and daiui ters. Clara and Virginia, spent Xma with Mrs. Tonagal of Kingsbury. Hairy Schoof and family spen Xmas with his brother. Herby am family. Misses Alma and Maggie Matt ei ot Pekin, 111., are visiting their many friends. Mrs. Lybarger, who ha." been very sick, is some better. Het daughter. Mary, is caring for her. Herbert Thews and wife sp. Xmas at Wanatah with his father and mother. Elmer Aldrich, who has a position | at the B. A. O. Terminal, at Argo. 111., spent Xmas at his home. Clifford Kegebein of Shebans, 111., spent Xmas with his brother. Ceorge and family. Miss Mary Popka of LaPorte is spending her vacation at her home in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich entertained at Xmas dinner Clyde Robinson and son, Homer, of Blue Island. 111., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Litchfield and little daughter Loraine of McCool. Ind.. Carl Robinson and family. Mr. am’ Mrs. Garry Collins and children Jackie Aldrich of Argo. 111. MILL CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Chris Heatherson of South Bend spent Christmas ' their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morr’ Heatherson and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rensberger. Mrs. W. Draves and children are visiting at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. H. Vandusen went to South Bend to visit their daughters Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Miller and children are going to California to’ the winter. The school teachers are visiting •s.vupiioq oqt Saunp stuaJAtd .noqj’ GARDEN CITY A typical Christmas so far, a mantle of snow and a promise of some real winter weather. Draper Camp presented his parents with a new daughter, a most enjoyable Christmas gift to the old folks. Dad is certainly renewing his youth in real Ponce-De-Leon style, as he claims there has not been anything to please him so much for 40 years as the thought to have his soldier boy home again and then to have the pleasure doubled. Miss Pearl E. Bagwell and Draper Talmage Camp were married Dec. 22, 1920. The ceremony was performed at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Camp and Mr. and Mrs. Draper Camp took Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Shores. CUBA Raymbnd Coup spent Saturday and Sunday with his wife and baby at W. H. Shank’s home near Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilchrist and son James of Chicago spent Christmas at the James Gilchrist home. Mr. and Mrs. Amel Schultz and children of Walkerton spent the week end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Carter entertained at dinner Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snyder and Mr. Mrs. Archie Snyder and sons. Victor Schultz spent Christmas day at the Fred Wolff home near Waikerton. Louis and Charles Solomos of Stillwell called on Adam Wolff Sunday afternoon. Wilfred Carter recently received a letter from Leroy Smith of Texas stating they are getting ready to put in their crops. Nothing like that here with snow six inches deep. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Peddycord of South Bend and Mr. Laughlin of Chicago spent Wednesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wolff and children. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schultz were callers at the Adam Wolff home Christmas afternoon. Herbert Wheaton and friend of Crown Point were in this vicinity ARMOUR’S DAUGHTER IS TO WED 111 » ■ i K, ‘ J MISS. LOLITA /ARMOUR Announcement of the engage- I I merit of Miss Lolita Armour, only J child of the famous packer, J I Ogden Armour, to J J Mitchell, Jr . son of a leading Chicago I banker, marks the career of one । American girl which has been I watched with interest by the entire nation. Born a cripple with a hip disease, she was healed when her father summoned a famous European "bloodless” surgeon here to operate at the cost of more than SI 90.000 She is now 23 She was very active In I VV r nrAfV thic l._

Sunda Mr. and Mrs. AI Buckmstei of Mill Creek called at the Adam Wolff honm Thursday evening. Quite a number of people from Hamlet and Knox attended Raymond Coups sale last Wednesday. Miss Violet Lee is working in North Liberty. Roy Schultz visited • . - Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Adam Woift ; ot red to Walkerton Friday afternoon 1 see Muddy Street is back on the globe again. Wonder where it spent it’s vacation. PIBLH SALE Ihe undersigned, Adininistraiix ■ the estate of Eiza J. Caudle, deceased. hereby gives notice that she will sell, at Public Auction, to the Highest Bidder, the personal property of said decedent, ai her late residence on Avenue G, in the town of Walkerton. Indiana, commencing at 1 o’clock u m. On Saturday, the loth day ol January. 1»21. The property to be sold consists of household goods, stoves, carpets, rugs, linoleums, beds, tables, chairs, quilts, blankets, comforters, sheets' pillows, dishes, glassware, silverware and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE: All sums of §5 ami under, cash in hand. On all sums over $5 a credit of six months will 1., giten, purchaser giving his note wi - ! approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, without inteiesr jf paid when due. and if not s paid, with six percent interest from date, with attorney’s fees. No property to be removed until settled for. Dated December 22nd. 1920. Bertha M. Hemmingsen, Administratrix. K. J. McCarty, Auctioneer, 3t-j6w. Happy New Year i to All i i ^rnsstnan’s I Women’s Fashion Shop 126 So. Michigan Street SOUTH BEND, IND. DR. W. C. WISENBAUGH DENTIST OFFICE HOURS: Plate work and fit BA. M. to 12 .-Ot 4 M Ings a specialty 1:00p. m. to 5:00 p.m Prices reasonable, Sandaysby Appoint men North Liberty. Ind. Phone ED. WOL F E AUCTIONEER FOR DATES North Liberty, Ind. )R. JOHN A. STOECKLEY Extracting with Anesthetics Oral Surgery' and Dental X-Rays. Phone, Main 886. 511 J. M. S. Bldg. South Bend. Indiana. KIEST MILLING CO. Phone 22. Knox. Indiana Eventually GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Why Not Now? Gold Medal Flour, per bbl. 011.00 High Grade Corn Meal, lb. 04 Graham Flour, per lb. .07 Pure home ground Buckwheat Flour, lb. .OS Hog Tankage 60%, cwt. $4.89 Oil Meal 34%, fine or oearee cwt. 13.55 Alfalfa and Molasses Dairy Feed, cwt s2.so Blatchford's Calf Meal. 25 lbs $1.50 Poultry Feed, cwt. $3.40 Developing Feed, cwt. $3.55 Cracked Corn. cwt. $2.00 Oyster Shells.’cwt. $1.75 Grit, per cwt. $1.50 Beef Scraps, cwt. $5.40 Alfalfa Meal, cwt. $2.50 Laying Mash for Poultry $4 50 Will Pay Hog Feed with milk blood, bone and oil meai for growing pigs also excellent for poultry mash | for heavy egg producers, cwt. $3 2' । Best Hog feed on the market, hominy and Tankage mixed, cwt. _s3.'" , Very Highest Quality Clovers, Blue i Grass. Timothy, Field Seeds, Gar ■ den Seeds ant? Alfalfa seeds I Soy Beans. Barrel Salt. bbl. $ 5 । 50 lb. Salt Blocks 60c. Genuine Standard Cricket Proof Binder twine, lb. .14 Choice 43% T*'xas Cotton Seed Meal, cwt. $3.25 Prices subject to change without i notice. WE SHIP ANY PLACE Eyes Examined KRYPTOK GLASSES FITTED The invisble, distant and | reading in one pair. DR. J. BURKE Optometrist and Mfg. Optician. 230 S. Midi S’., SOUTH BEND, IND. NOTICE— ’• e duplicate anv len-