Walkerton Independent, Volume 48, Number 23, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1922 — Page 3

GEORGE WYMAN & CO. —COME AND SEE US— South Bend, Indiana BUR Tailored Top-coats S&d For Women and Misses lhe y are smart as well as practical for I they are fashioned of durable coating materials in invisible plaids and heather mix- I ‘ tures. Linings enhance their warmth. Some I N h ave collars of raccoon fur. In all sizes | \\ Fs from 16 year old misses to women's size 44. | 1 \ Prices range from ^3 sls to $49.50 Other Coats of Velours, Normandy and Delysia cloths are roomy, luxurious of line. -21 Linings^are of satin and silk crepe. Many J TTlppH. T d have fur collars of beaverette, a fur resembbng beaver or of fox. WgaN.g<\ dO I -•T’.~~r T ’*“‘"T In the color wanted now. blue, brown. I black. From misses' size 16 to women’s **’*“®O 11 * U 5.^ 44 Priced from $25 to $59.50. Women’s and Misses’ Frocks Interpret the New Winter Modes 'Wsg A delightful assortment here from which to choose the sort of frocks wanted now. Every need is met in the variety of styles. 7 /- K K AU adapted particularly for immediate wear. One's search I \ N. for becoming frocks is facilitated here, therefore. \ / rl^ Woolen Frocks Silken Frocks Low Priced $10.95 Unusual at $16.50 C Desirable are they in style For more formal occasions A ' Hi A and quality. Navy blue in col- one wears frocks such as these. / | h or and of practical wearing They may be had in the basque I I I \ Poiret twill or tricotine; style with fuU skirts or in the \ I ! A _, „ much liked styles following J i\ I / t ; The newest tendency of straight Unes ll\ If lb fashion are presented in this i I • L ' V low-priced group. All sizes Colors are blue, brown, / \ Tv \\ from Misses’ size 16 to Worn- black. Garnitures are of braid / I | I J \\ en's size 42. Priced $10.95. and embroidery. Priced $16.50. I I I I \ I Other Frocks of Silk Crepe, Canton Crepe Jk and Poiret Twill from $35.00 to $59.50 F (Jlyrawing Jiu^ and Drapciy deparbii&tf\fora gtvtainq citu Vote For Frank E. Coughlin NO. 13A 5 ^- ■ ■ Bww.i •• ■ v. w ’ ; Vv x \A • WW ! V '- / REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR PROSECUTING 3. ^TORNEY Law Enforcement St. Jo« eph County, Indiana Advertisement. I ^BKORgrwmilllllll !!■ ^lllM^■a^M■■■■■■l^■M■■■■■»

TCT^N^ WUNTY r. ^fePe^onaJographs

STAR John Hildebrand and family returned to their home in Turner, Mich., Monday after spending two ■ weeks visiting relatives here. Wm. Gouker transacted business ! in Goshen last week. । Revival meetings at the Oak Grove Brethren church will continue this week. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown of ’ South Bend took Sunday dinner with Arthur Floran and family. Rev. E. J. Mills and family will spend several weeks in South Bend where Rev. Mills will assist Rev. C. N. Porter in a revival meeting at the Westleyan Methodrst church Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gouke rattended the Gleaner Rally at the Gleaner j hall on Sumption Prairie last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hartman. Mr» Elizabeth Schrader and son. Albert, and Amel Dill spent last Sunday in South Bend, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Skiles. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Houston, Oct. 22 and lias been named Phyllis. Mary Wharton underwent an operation at Epworth hospital Monday morning and is reported as getting along nicely. Beulah and Marie Edison and Mildred Baxter enjoyed a motor trip to Onward. Ind., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snyder Saturday and Suhday. The Sumption Prairie Aid society will hold a pastry sab' at the Ferndell grocery in South Bend. Nov. 4. Wm. Rexstrew and family and t Walter Rexstrew left Sunday morn-1 ing on an automobile trip to Tinner, , Mich., where they will visit their! parents, Levi Rexstrew an' family. ; John Hildebrand and family of ■ Turner. Mich.. Ernest Schrader and family of North Liberty. George Mt; Bride and family of Pine and Dur-! wood Schrader of South Bend were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I Mrs. Wm. Schrader. Quarterly conference will convene at the Star church next Satin day ! and Sunday Nov. 4 .'. Rev \\ L. Thompson of Marion. Ind., will pre-, side. Sunday school will be followed! by love feast and preaching services followed by communion, also preach- > ing services at 7:20 p m. Come, von ; are Invited and welcome. Let us J make this a time of rejoicing in the Lord. CRUMSTOWN A box social will be held Nov. 4 | at the District No. lo school house.! Ix>e Golubski. teacher Mr. and Mrs. Frank Putrarwski spent Sunday afternoon in South I Bend. 1 A. Borlick and family of South' Berni spent the we. k end with Mr. and Mrs. J Chrobot and family. John Kulwichi has purchased a new Chevrolet. Lott Niespodtiany who was shot, in the leg by a friend, has returned I from the hoßntal. He is improving nicely. JORDAN Mr and Mrs. Otto Schmeltz called on Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ramsby Sun-j day. ! Mrs. Alice Rupel and granddaughter. Dorothy Jackson, spent thej week-end with Misses Effie and । Emma Rupel. Mrs. F. R. Wiley is visiting hei ! sister. Mrs A. A. Jenkins, in Ft. Wayne a few days this week. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. Crater and Paul R. Sheddrick spen; Sunday with Mr. | and Mrs. Simon Snydei of Piymouth.| Mr. and Mrs. David Lnmber.t of Plymouth and Mr. and Mis. Russell ; Myers spent Sunday with Mr. and, Mrs. Wm. Babcock. Mrs. Chas. Sellers and Mrs. Wm. i Divine of South Bend and Mrs. A. N. Van Riper of New Carlisle wervisitors of Mrs. Silas Robinson on Thursda y. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Finch of Sumption Prairie are spending tlie week at the Oliver Hardy home. Misses Elsie Steele, Hope Snyder and Mary Hardy and Grant Steele at-। tended Teachers’ institute in North |

Rivals Helen Keller •£ K/■ B <1 X 1^.,. \ '^<2^3^ I l@^ . jo^h& gßg^H| &WB • afiKSMIM c otoc A^r E n_ Willetta Huggins, 17 years old, , t Wisconsin. although blind and d.-as can tell colors by smell and L. ir by touch. Her remarkable ability was discovered while sewing. when she told colors of ma’■■r; Is bv smelting them. She lisi . s to concerts by touching her

Liberty 7 on Saturday. A number of young people from I this neighborhood attended the Hal- , lowe’en Masquerade party given by 'lva Hostetler on Friday night. There ’ were a number of good masques and 11 costumes and the evening was enjoy- h ably spent. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stauffer and I i daughters, Lelah and Beatrice, ana ( ! George Smith and daughter, Lillian. of Elkhart and Titas Miller of Cani-;‘ do. North Dakota, were guests of | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bricker Sun- i day. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rohrer of Ply-,! mouth were guests of Byron Rupel. || Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hardy of Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hardy and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. C. tei Bellinger and sons. Grant, Billy ana Oliver, spent Sunday at the A. J. Jester home in South Bend. The Misses Ella and Mary and Theadore Krause entertained at a weenie roast and Hallowe’en party on Saturday night, Mary Hardy, Helen Finch, Mary Easterday, Hope Snyder. Almira and Adelaide Millard. Delbert Finch. William Olivet. Harland Balsbaugh, Jay Cotton, Everett Strycker, Grant Steele. Joe Millard and G. Reece of Elkhart were prei sent. PIKE Orville Trump and family and Mrs. Way of Bremen were Sunday visitors at the Wareham home. Ed Rose and family spent last Sunday in South Bend. Milton Knepp and family si»ent Saturday afternoon at rhe Anderson i Hildebrand home. Mrs. Frank Riggs, Mrs. Beal ana 1 Miss Eismanof South Bend spent Sat- | urday afternoon calling on Mrs. Earl I 'and Elzina Herbster and Mrs. Lewis j Lonzo. The Kershner family spent Sunday afternoon very quietly “sleeping.” Albert and Ed Coeing of South ■ Bend ami Park McGriff and family I were Sunda' evening callers at th*< Warehant home. Misses Alice and Rosa Knepp and i their uncle, Calvin Knepp, visited the Bert Bunch family east of Lakeville j Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lonzo, Mr. land Mrs. C. S Rensberger and son and Mrs. Os Annis of Lakeville mot- | ored to Sumption Prairie Sunday afternoon. Duewaine Hawblitzel and Harry I Hall of Lakeville went duck hunting last Monday evening on the KankaI kee marsh. Mrs John Km pp. Mrs. Louis Lon,zo were in South Bend on business j Monday. On account of the phone No. 9 be- ; ing out of order as usual when it Is i needed tho very worst, our items are not complete as you can see. I Legion Women’s New Head-dress r" “. i n -.m_TTT - -' - - r ■ ’ 11 I * - • i A. ■ - . • ■/ tW — Thelma Sines, of Logansport, La., wearing the new head dress of the women’s American Legion Auxiliary as adopted at th- ncw Orleans convention.

I No. 23 A A i • ■• • ' A | John A. | j Swanson H • ? • * 4 1 ; REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE %• • ^ Or ■ । Re-election to ft • Recorder * ! Your Vote Respectfully ft ft Solicited I ft Advertisement. $ > ~ “ Vote For । Wilbur M. | Warner | Republican Nominee For County Clerk | Nov. 7. 1922 ft Advertisement, ft 9 . M— I George Y. Hepler ! । Democratic | | * Candidate • I i Auditor I ^wß|F ^7 long public record ft I <■ * s lik e a n open book to ft I you ali * same ! t c l enc Y and courtesy tka- { WF earnec l more than | i tW S IS ’ OOO - 00 for the 1922 ! Fair will be brought to ft I the office should you ft ^||||||^^ honor me with an elec- V • t j on 2 ' Advertisement. S | Your Support is Solicited t