Walkerton Independent, Volume 34, Number 13, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 2 February 1928 — Page 8

PLAN TO ATTEND THE AUTOMOBILE SHOW HELI) IN SOUTH BEND BY THE AUTOMOTIVE TRADES ASSOCIATION 5 Days Nights Feb. 14-18 N. E. Cor. Michigan and Colfax ENTRANCE ON COLFAX AV E. Displaying the Latest Models of Buiek, Cadillac, Chevrolet, Chrysler, Dodge, Erskine, Essex, Falcon Knight, Ford, Hudson, Hupmobile, LaSalle, Lincoln, Marmon, Nash, Oakland, Oldsmobile, Pierce-Arrow, Pontiac, Studebaker, WillysKnight, Whippet. High Class Entertainment I ’ By Popular Orchestras, Singers, Dancers TOGETHER WITH NEW, NOVEL AND BEAUTIFUL DECORA- I TIONS—WONDERFUL LIGHTING EFFECTS EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING —ADMISSION 25c ® PUBLIC a eg sale o At Fair Grounds LaPorte, Ind. Thurs.' Feb. 9 Commencing at 10:30 O’clock a. m., Sharp The Following Personal Property To-wit: 40 - Horses - 40 In this lot you may find any kind of a horse you f may be looking for. From the best that walks, down I to a good cheap plug. k I 25-Dairy Cows-251 , This bunch of cows will be fresh or close up * springers by time of sale. Hotter 's, Guernseys and Durhams. 25 - Sets New Harness - 25 These harness are as good a harness as you can j buy anywhere. Every strap is fully guaranteed by the manufacturer as well as us. If in need of a set of harness, you cannot afford to miss this sale. 50 - NEW COLLARS - 50 Lunch U ill Be Served By Salem Ladies’ Aid TERMS MADE KNOWN DATE OF SALE quiCK BROS //J/ Our FOR SALE ADS J . \ will sell our _1 surplus shoats E * imipiieCumpeteModern Form = I Abstracts of Title | I to Lands | heated in i by. Town, or Country, in St. Joseph, Marshall, Starke or 1 LaPorte Counties I The Indiana Title Abstract Go. i . | Walkerton, Ind." G// 11 I

Correspondence SHILOH Keith Leroy, is the name of the new baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gardner. He was born Saturday, Jan. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Cash Bodine called at the Joseph Ross home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Burke, Mrs. Sarah Lane and sons, Kenneth and Robert Holderread, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Rowe and children and Mr. and Mrs. Del Birk and daughter, attended a birthday surprise party, at the George McCullough home oi Teegarden, given in honor of of Mrs. McCullough. A religious service was । held, followed by a social hour. Almost all of the young ladies of Ahis vicinity were present at the an[niversary meeting of the Teegarden (Otterbein Guild last Thursday evening. > Mr. and Mrs. Millard Heim of 11 North Liberty were Sunday guests 11 at the Brenton Ross home. Mrs. I Mort Wenner also called in the I afternoon. ; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tinkey and I children, Miss Ruby Miller and Otis I Wolfe of Walkerton visited Spaids I Sunday. I Mrs. Louis Schroeder and children spent Sunday at the Rowe home. Mis. Del Birk and daughter vis- । ited Mrs. Birk’s sisters, Mrs. John I Smith and Mrs. Calvin Betz, of xorth Liberty, last week. JORDAN i Miss Helen Goppert, Cleo Dirrim, i Adelaide Millard and Mary Hardy wire Sunday guests of Mrs. Nina Bellin^ The Steele families had a birthday party on Grandma Slide, celebrating her eighty- dxth birthday. Mrs. Rose Wiley and I. J. and Adelaide Millard went to South Whitley Monday where Adelaide wil; remain for a week’s visit with Mi s Bernieco Bowers, a school friend. Mr. and Mrs. George Seifer of Niles, visited with Ford Wesolek an 1 family Sunday. Mrs. Ray Cripe attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Misklmins, at Valparaiso on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dihne and Mrs. Sox of* LaPorte and Mr. and Mrs. Hacker of Hamlet were visit us at the Otto Schmeltz homo Sunday. Ford Wesolek and family spent Sunday evening with S. I’. Kubiak on the State Line. Lon Chaney and family spent Sunday at the Thornburg home m ar Koontz Lake. Helen Bellinger had for Sunday company, Marjorie an d Maxine Clingenpeal and Ethel and Mary Diamond. Earl Vincent and family visited home folks Sunday. FISH LAKE Swifts commenced cutting ice 1 Sumk.v meruim’. A large crowd of [ nun came from Ch cage Saturday. I Mr. and Mi ». Jam< s Ryan w< re I verv pl, ;i me ’y -..irp: : d i'•d iv morning when 1 his neph< w, Ralph I Ryan, his mot r and j■■ ' f . . ■ four ■ I of Knox < * ■■ ■' James Ry,,: i, c i'. rd >' id t at hi,', brother-in-1 a’. Henry 1. u kwot u i; rot very well. P. R. Heidko has purchased a wagon. r>. R. Heidko and William Holland called on John Hunt Sunday afternoon. Airs. George Blackman w. nt to Chicago last week to visit with her sisters. Joseph Hough has a position as nightwatchman during ice making. Mrs. Archie Snyder entertained her father and mother and an old friend from Valparaiso Sunday after- : noon. George Blackman spent Saturday evening with James Ryan. Andy Gobler called on James Ryan Friday. Francis Long's son is quite sick with the mumps at his grandmother’s in LaPorte, not being able to be brought home. There are quite a few cases around here. GROVERTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Ed Uncapher of Ft. Wayne were the week-end guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Uncapher and Miss Marcell?. Uncapher. Seward Reinhardt and daugher, , Mrs. Gordon Shaffer, were business visitors in Knox last Friday. Peter Berklund passed away Thursday of last week at his home, one and a half miles northeast of this place after five years illness from paralysis, aged sixty years. He is survived by his wife and three children, two daughters and a son. Funeral services were held in the Swedish Evangelical church Sunday afternoon. Interment in the church yard. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Richey, and Mr. and | Mrs. Ott Uncapher made a business i trip to Knox Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Awald and | children and Peter A-Vald were Lail’orte visitors Sunday afternoon, where they called on Master Robert i Awald who is in ?. hospital there. Alvin Haines was seriously Injured Monday afternoon while going (north on Main street at the crossing Joi Yell wstone Trail. He was driving slowly and intended to go east on • the Trail, and apparently did not see ■ a rapidly moving east bound sedan. ■ (which struck his Ford roadster. ■ throwing it to the north side of the ! | Trail, turning it over into the gutter land completely demolishing it. I । Haines suffered a right arm broken ; in twe- places, a severe scalp : wound beside? numerous bruises and ■ scratches. The sedan was so badly • i damaged that it had to be towed into ■(Richey’s auto hospital. The two men • (occupants wer6 uninjured and pro- •' ceeded on their way to Plymouth ■, afoot. We did not learn their names ■ I nor where they were from. : Will Buy And Sell Cattle H Castleman Bros, of Rochester, an- ;! noiince that they will be at the Del- ; bert Stiles farm, east of Walker- ■ I ton on Tuesday and Friday, of each ;, week to buy all shipping cattle of- ■ ( sered for sale and that they will ■ have a good selection of fresh cows ■ ( and springers to offer for sale or : trade to the farmers of this com-

1 munity. Persons interested in buying or selling, should phone Delbert Stiles and arrange to meet Castleman Bros., at his place on every Tuesday and Friday. We want to buy some good work horses. Bring them to us at tho Stiles’ farm. Adv jstfw Castleman Bros. | War will become unpopular apparently when it is put on a cash in advance basis. . — TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S ANNUAL REPORT To The Advisory Boanl Os Lincoln Township, St. Joseph County, Indiana. January', 1928. RECEIPTS Carl Wolfe, transfers $193.88 Farmers Bank, interest 8.56 State School Fund 414.16 State Bank Dec. interest 10.30 State Bank, Jan. interest 7.95 Farmers Bank, Jan. int. 11.56 H. W. Bellinger, refund 7.50 Farmers Bank, Feb. int. 9.09 State Bank, Feb. interest 9.13 State Bank, March interest 7.45 Farmers Bank, March int. 8.06 Ins. Co., insurance Jordan 6.05 Farmers Bank, April int. 6.52 State Bank, April int. 5.80 Farmers Bank, interest 5.4 3 State Bank, interest 4.37 Co. taxes, June distrib. 8,813.05 Farmers Bank, interest 5.76 Statu Bank, interest 5.2 ■ State School Fund. Aud. 467.52 Correction .60 Trans, from road fund to special school fund. Adv. board__3,ooo.oo Joe Berger, Chas. Phillips, Fred Kassabaum, pdrt payment on culvert 11.28 Dec. Distribution 8,318.22 Farmers Bank, int. , 55.28 Slate Bank, interest 56.98 Tuition from State 37.33 Tuition, Polk Twp. 120 O ’ Total 34.552.88 DISBURSEMENTS C. E. Houser, supplies 12.48 C. E. Wolff, bus driv., lab 86.> 0 Chas, E. McCarty, labor 6.00 Geo. W. Blaine, salary 5.00 Fred Kassabaum, salary 5.00 Edgar Dipert, salary 5.00 Southern Surety Co., bond __ 50.00 T. R. Cline, wo»od 3.50 Mary R. Early, teaching 92.29 Clarice Kaufman, teaching 93.37 Lucille McClain, teaching 30.x7 James I^awrence, haul cinders 24 00 Gaiil) Oil Co., kerosene S^oo Lucille McClain, teaching 1 08 Fitd Kassabaum, gracing 2.50 Clem Hahn, grading 7.60 Chas. Wolff, haul child . road -88.50 Owen Dowty, repairs 2 50 Walk. Cement Prod. Co., coal 2'' 72 Edgar Dipert. transp. child _ '•0.00 H. W. Bellinger, sal., exp.. i rent 70.00 E. M. Ford, shovel snow 2.50 James Bagwell, shovel snow . 750 Et*el Snyder, .-now tabor 16.50 Joe Berger, snow labor 8.00 Jesse Rude, snow labor _ 6mo Grant Steeb-, snow labor 2 15 Chas. Bellinger, transport.' HmmO Samuel Ako. snow labor 1 : 00 \d< laid>* Millard, broom-: t mi Rearick K Divine, supplies 2.16 Fd Lambert snow laho - I '.o Cha Wolter snow labor 11 oO School town of Walk., tult. . LOGO.Oi? Lucille McClain. t< ichima 112 50 John l Iler,, road labor - 15.20 Edgar Dipert, trans; orti" -oi o H. W. Bellinger, sal . etc., 65.0‘‘ Jt se Jack-m. ripairs. lal> a.2'> James Slow, school rprs. ....... 7/0 Clarice Kaufma:. teaching 11'.0 1 Mary R. Early, teach _ ll.'.im Prudence Jackson, teach. 126 ' u Whipple Cm. manuscripts 6.9 ) !: dp* A' v . Cn.. Advt. 11.63 School Town of Walk tult l.oni Otto Schmeltz. road labor _ _ 11. Ob Prudence Jackson, teach. 50. m» W. S. Rhod» ’. coal . ~ : Gaflll Oil Co., kerosene .99 B. 1. Holser & Co., coal 81.89 Ed Lambert, fuel 7.00 Marion Wolff, road labor 9.60 H. W. Bellinger, sal., etc 15.0<* Otto Schmeltz, labor 13.00 Roy Sbeneman, insurance 9.20 Chas. E4I. Wolff, transp. 8 1.00 Lucille McClain, teaching 60.50 Fred Thornburg, road labor 3.00 Chas. Bellinger, transp. 100.00 Chas. Wolff, road work 27.00 Dan Lindsley, road work 22.50 Wm. Bradford, road work 3.00 Jasper Dill, road work 3.00 E. M. Ford, road work 3.00 Chas. E. Wolff, road work 4 3.75 John Baker, road work 6.00 Dale Ullery, road work 3.00 Fred Wolff, road work 43.00 Earl Ruby, road work 2 3.00 Prudence Jackson, teach. 100.00 E. M. Ford, road labor 3.00 Dan Lindsley, road labor 21.25 Henry Bricker, road labor 17.50 Frank Wolfe, road labor 1.50 E. Daube, road work 60.00 Edgar Dipert, transport. 1 115.00 Mary Early, teaching 115.00 Clarice Kaufman, teaching 8.00 Enos Ford, road labor 3.00 Dan Lindsley, road labor 13.60 Frank Wolfe, road labor 3.00 Carson Guyse. road labor 3.00 E. Ford, road labor 3.00 Dale Ullery, road labor 5.20 E. Ford, road labor 3.00 James Skow, road labor 4.50 John Lindsley, road labor 36.10 i Rolland Smith, road labor 3.00 E. Ford, road labor 6.00 John W. Ullery, road labor 31.00 Forest Lowry, road labor 10.57 Ed Ullery, road labor 34.00 Sam Teener, road labor 14.00 Harry Steinke, road labor 21.00 Edgar Dipert, transport. 60.00 Fred Schmeltz, road labor 4.00 Chas. E. Bellinger, transp. 100.00 Kiger & Co., supplies 15.24 A. S. Blaine, stamps 3.00 C. M. Carter, supplies 27.24 Dan Lindsley, hauling 32.50 John Lindsley. hauling 61.25 Chas. Daube, hauling 12.50 H. W. Bellinger, sal., etc. 65.00 Bowers & Wesolek, repairs 3.00 Lucille McClain, teaching 112.50 Clarice Kaufman, teaching 115.00 Ed Zigler, gravel 15.00 Lon Chaney, road labor 4.00 School town of Walk, trans 426.87 Edgar Dipert, transport. 60.00 James Bagwell, road labor 20.00 H. W. Bellinger, sal., etc. 7 5.00 Ward Farrar, gravel , 62.00 Roscoe Goit, road labor 15.00 C. E. Bellinger, transport. —IuO.OO (Clarice Kaufman, sal., 175.18 ■ Mary Early, salary, etc., 168.90 Bert Smith, road labor 12.00 L. A. Cox. road labor 12.60 C. E. McCarty, gravel 10.50 School town of Walk, transf. -400.00 Mary R. Early, teaching _ T 115.00 Joe Berger, road labor 2.5' 1 Chas. E. Wolff, transport. 81.00 John W. Ullery, road work — 53.00 Elmer Daube, road labor 19.90

/Robertson Brothers Co\ South Bend, Ind. N A FEATURE OF OUR FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE Velour Davenports -CCI- 75 Uw These were purchased expressly ■J/ ;•' for our February Furniture Sale — and are marked so low in price that ' there is no need to be without such a comfortable piece of furniture as this is. These davenports measure up to the Robertson standard of construction; springs are tied 8 times, webb-bot-tom, fine jacquard velour covering, r versible cushions. Chair to Match. $36.50 1 ame Davenport in Mohair, $98.50 Fifth Floor-—Robertson’s ; Women’s $ 6 jG to $8 50 Shoes P. Sullivan and Fine Leathers Archcraft Makes I a j r Expert Workman Ordinarily the P. Sulli- <p •* J ship van shoes sell for $8.50 and Shoes with comfort giving the Archcraft shoes for arch supports and shoes $6.50. This sale offers a without. Black and tan kids, .choice of over 500 pairs— black patent leather with all smart styles. Sizes 3 1 j to fancy cut outs, also ties, 19 and widths A A to D. Ex- Downstairs straps and oxfords, French tra special at 81.15. —Robertson’s and Cuban heels.

Ed Lat labor, gravel 17.50 Wm. Sinclaiu, road labor 9.10 Lurrlin Pennington, labor __ i 0.57 Chas. E. Wohl. transport. 81.00 i Etsel Snyder, road labor 21.00 i Frank Snyder, road dirt 10.00 Lucille McClain, sal., etc. — 171.68 Edgar Dipert, haul child. 2>>.00 D. J. Campbell, d.tch 111.60 F red Schmeltz, road labor 5.< 0 Prudenc* Jackson. sal., etc. — 202.74 Janies Skow, repair roof 4.00 L. C. Bellinger, take enum. __20.00 11. W. Beilin, er, sal., etc. 60.00 Nt Ison Hershberger, labor __ 25.00 All. H. Spons-'ller. labor 5.00 D. J. Campbell, ditch 23.80 John St unke. lab., etc. 55.00 Mary Early, bal. mst. fe s 5.7 5 Fred Bellinger, road work __ 17.7 v Cale Shetland, labor 7.00 H. W. Bellinger, sal , etc. — 50.00 U. M. Cartt i. supplii 3. >3 W. 11. Smith, care cent, lots __ 9.0') (lale Shetland, road labor 7.60 Walk. Telep. Co., t. nt 11.50 ' Pension Fund Board, pens. __ 4 4.92 B. 1. Holser A Co., coal, tile —66.94 Chas. E. Bellinger, transp. 50.00 J. B. \\ illmms. haul gravel — 29.0 * ; Fred Schmeltz. mow weeds 2.1 • W. B. Sinclair. Jr., shov grav —15.20 J. B. Williams. haul gravel — 22.5 Earl Ruby, cut brush 4.5’> i J B. Williams, haul gravel __ 120.00 I W. S. Rhodes, haul gravel __ 83.00 > Gale Shetland, cut brush 1.5 1 IL W. Bellinger, sal., etc. 65.0 Walk. I.adder Co., ladders __ 23.20 1 Wm. Sinclair. Sr., shoveling __ 7.00 Fred J. Wolff, ifiow weedsd 4.20 Kiger & Co., bus body 300.00 M. D. Masterman. haul grav. 40.95 James Bagwell, lab., gravel 156.10 C. Jimmerson, fix pump 5.00 J. A. Baker, painting 16.00 Nellie Baker, clean school 6.00 i Enos Ford, repair work 7.00 Trans, from road fund to Special ! school fund 3,000.00 : Town of Walkerton, tuit. 1,739.46 ! Culvert, Kassabaum ditch 17.28 s Mrs. Chas. Weller, cln school—6.ls Ernest Weller, transp. 75.60 1 Claude E. Houser 18.00 ! Mrs. A. E. Lancaster, teach —125.00 I I Helen Steele, teaching 105.00 > j Ethel Mendel, teaching 50.0 1 * i | Indiana State Prison, flags — 11.37 I j H. W. Bellinger, sal., etc. G 5.00 ■ E. Ford, mow weeds, etc. 3.50 ! , Roy Sheneman, insurance __ 113.40 ; Mrs. A. E. Lambert, cleaning — 6.00 : School Town Walk., transf., 2,000.00 i A. E. Hostetler, paint., etc. —14.00 Mrs. Merrill Reece, cleaning 6.00 j Florence Snyder, teaching — 55.00 J. Willis Cotton, insurance 9.20 j Fyr-Fyter Co., fire fighters —24.32 i-Cent. City Chern. Co., fun_igat._ 5.36 i j Theodore Rhodes, hauling 15.00 N. Y. C. R. R. Co., freight __ 92.70 : Indiana Farm Bureau, coal — 75.00 ! James Skow, repair schools 5.00 I James Skow, making table 4.00 I John Williams, haul coal 7.36 i Ethel Mendel, teaching 70.00 Florence Snyder, teaching 105.00 Helen Steele, teaching 105.00 ! Fred Schmeltz, transp. 90.00 Ernest Weller, transp.. 7 3.:.v H. W. Bellinger, sal., etc. 70 00 . W. S. Rhodes, roof, coal 44.75 i Joseph Malstaff, transpor. 97.40 Carson Gyse, roofing 10.80 ; Fred L. Schmeltz, transp. 100.00 J. B. Williams, hauling 22.50 ' H. W. Bellinger, sal., etc. 65.00 , Florence Snyder, teaching 50.00 E. M. Zigler, gravel 30.00 i H. P. Quinn, repair ditch 5.00 Byron Rupel, wood 2.25 Ethel Mendel, eaching 120.00 Mrs. A. E. Lancaster, teach —125.00 , Geo. Goble, haul cinders 15.00 ; James Bagwell, road work &3.00 Joseph Malstaff, transp. 84.00 Carson Guyse, repair school — 4.00 J. B. Williams, gravel 4 7.87 ' N. G. Hershberger, haul c0a1—16.50 : Indpt- Oil Co., floor oil 2.50 । j Florence Snyder, teaching __ 105.00 ! Helen Steele, teaching 105.00 1 James Lawrence, hauling 107.30 Standard Map Co.. 2 maps 1 4.50 Ethel Mendel, teaching 120.00 Rand McNally Co., maps 35.14 D. H. Goble Co., supplies 6.10 j Kiger & Co., supplies 49.78 | Fred L. Schmeltz, transp. 90.00 1 । Ernest Weller, transp. etc. — 79.10

D. W. Loring. repair Dare 3.90 ‘ Joseph Malstaff. transp.. etc—B7.oo ' H. W. Bellinger, sal., etc. 65.00 , W. R. Hinkle, use of garg. 1.00 j C. M. Ca ter, supplies 9.91 Mrs. A. E. Lancaster, teach 12 5.00 j George Studley, road labor — 29.06 ' A. S. Blaine, stamps 3.00 Etsel Snyder, road labor 34.10 j H. W. Bellinger, sal., etc. 65.00 ' Clem Hahn, road labor 15.00 j B. I. Holser & Co., tile 2.53 Howard Knowlton, shoveling 6.00 T. A. Prater, supplies 26 36 Joe Berber, road labor 18.30 Geo. Studley, road labor 44.10 Wm. I. Robison, gravel 5-7.80 \. E. Murphy, upv. agri. 175.00 G. F. Clarke, mow weeds 2.00 EC • nd 1. teaching 98.00 IB b n Steele. teaching 83.00 Florence Snyd< r. torching 83J - Mrs. A. E. ' ancaster. teach 103.06 Ed Lambert, road tabor 15.00 A E. Hostetler, road labor 16.20 Walk. Lbr. Co., repairs 53.39 l Goo. Studley, road labor 22.50 Chas. E. Wolff, road labor 94.50 Ralph Beall, gravel 11.25 Fred Schmeltz. transp. 100.00 IY.H! Telph. Co. telephone 10.60 Ernest Well r. transp. 68.0 1 Carson Guyse. del. sunls. etc. __3.00 May Re >se, oiling floors 5.0 n Total _ $20,705.63 SIMM \RY TOWNSHIP FI ND Jan. 1, '27, Bal. on hand — $1,527.82 Receipts during year 1.731.87 Total of Bal. and Recpts. —3,259.69 Disbursements during yr. —1,590.4 7 Jan. 3. '2B. Final bal. 1.669.22 ROAD FUND Balance on hand 6,073.12 Receipts during year 1.722.60 Total of Bal., and Recpts. —7,795.72 Disbursements during yr. 5,269.57 Final Balances 3-526.15 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Balance on hand 3,572.27 Receipts during year 12,645.52 Total of Bal. and Recpts 16,217.79 Disbursements during yr. 9,818.95 Final balance 6,398.84 TUITION FUND Balance on hand 1.772.5 S Receipts during year 5,507.10 Total of Bal. and Recpts. —7.279.68 Disbursements during yr. 4,026.64 1 Final Balance 3,253.04 TOTALS OF ALL FUNDS Balance on hand 12.945.79 Receipts during year 21.607.09 Total Bal. and Recepts. — 34,552.8^ Disbursements dur. yr. — 20.705.63 Final Balances 13,847.25 Total balances as shown by this report $13,847.25 Cash in depository Dec. 31st. i 1927 13.828.67 I, H. W. Bellinger, the Trustee of Lincoln Township, St. Joseph County, Indiana, do solemnly swear (or affirm i that the preceding report of Receipts, Disbursements. Balance - and Service Account is true and correct, as I verily believe; and I further declare that t' sums wit’ which I am charged in this report are all of the sums received by me, i and that the various items of expenditures credited have been fully Paid in the sums .-ta'- i. and without express or implied agreement that any portion thereof shall be retained by or repaid to me or any* other person. And I further declare, and swear (or affirm), that I have received no money, nor article of value, in ■ consideration of any contract mad • bv me as Trustee of this Township. H. W. BELLINGER. Trustee. Os Lincoln Township. Subscribed and sworn (or affirm- ! ed) to before me. the Chairman of the Advisory Board of this Township, this 21st day of January, 1928. i George W. Blaine, Chairman of Advisory Board of Lincoln Township. This report was received, accepted and approved by the Advisory Board of this Township, at its annual meeting, this the 21st day of Januarv, 1928. GEORGE W. BLAINE, FRED W. KASSABAUM, EDGAR DIPERT. ' Advisory Board of Lincoln Township.

KiEST MILLING CO. Phone 22. Knox, Indiana Gold Medal Flour, bbl. $8.40 Kiest’s Best Flour, bbl. 7.80 Rye Flour, % bbl. 1.00 Graham Flour, lb. .05 Gold Medal Cake Flour, pkg. 23 Corn Meal, lb. ' .02’2 Choice Whole Rice, lb. ‘.07 Wheat Middlings, cwt. 2.00 Wheat Bran, cwt. 1.95 Red Dog Middlings, cwt. 2.50 Hog Tankage, 60%, cwt. 4.00 Oil Meal, 34%, fine or coarse 3.10 Corn and Oats Chop, cwt. 1.90 Ginter. Feed. cwt. 2.50 Perfect Protein Feed 33%, with Minerals, cwt $3.00 Blatchford's Calf Meal, 25 lbs 1.35 Poultry Beef Scraps, cwt. 4.50 Poultry Feed, cwt. 2.75 Developing Feed, cwt. 3.00 Chick Feed, cwt. , 3.15 Egg Mash with Buttermilk, cwt._3.35 Growing Mash, cwt. 3.4 5 Chick Starter, cwt. 4.10 All Purpose Mash, cwt. $3.35 Cracked Cora, Sifted, cwt. 1.75 Oyster Shells, cwt. .90 Grit. cwt. 1.00 Alfalfa Meal, cwt. 2.25 Pig feed with buttermilk, blood bone, oil meal and tankage for growing pigs, cwt. 2.85 Bone Meal. Dried and Semi-Solid Buttermilk, Cod Liver OH. Highest quality Farm and dardcr Seeds. Old Hickory Smoked Salt for , curing Meat, 10 lb. carton 75 50 lb. salt blocks for stock 45 100 lb. sacks salt 1.00 । Baled Alfalfa Hay and Straw WE SHIP ANY PLACE Instant Relief and a Sure ® i 'retentive for—• v 'inus Troubles, Catarrh, 'e. ' Colds, Asthma, Hay z | — er. La Grippe and all ' .i. sal ailments. ‘ at your drusgist’i or , by mail fmtpaui ii , jg HE SI-NOK COMPANY / indtanap, i x? j tel > X-'>>4% i;- '5P'* J M. S. DENAUT, M. D. Glasses Fitted. i.ense* Duplicated Office and residence in the Denaul Building. Seventh Street. Telephone No. 5-T. Dr. 11. S, Dowell DENTIST Office in Residence Rhone No. 30. WALKERTON. IND. — ■■ । ..——4.- ■ GUARANTEED KS i y c '< . or l O;, ■ jHjtg ' OSHf you cne * 1 ' ~ ch * c (’ C J. • Stout flu. V - ii‘-KS ; i, 1 »x r.. cvmt—l'uif s-j- plies. Pi-vks lo z. KanKakse Vzlley A b ‘-«‘3 1 Hatch?.I E. Whrler. prr.ry. V.'heau.eie, it. *,* ! Ji T Y? - X Mis