Walkerton Independent, Volume 53, Number 42, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 15 March 1928 — Page 8

r lln Every M '^L w j Community £/ W w\ Cv V Uv' THERE Is One K Yup f O q j Store which Stands fe/ ft AjH % i - VZV Out from It’s Com- lj nJ { VL^ I petitors IL \l . j / In this city that store is The I' rs U yl) Bi, Y Globe Clothiers — You may r 5 ; think this egotistical, but it H //q S f really isn’t—it is just a plain y_£ J B ’;\j statement of a generally concert- igl'f k • J W ! h -E ed fact. ^ap- '^r j tj \y f! Our standard and reputation have been built by giving values and giving service. Why experi ment when at the Glolie you may buy the choicest clothing at prices which are extremely moderate. CLUB CLOTHES SUITS 25 90 95 i Others at $18.50 and up The Globe Clothiers, Inc. Walkerton, Indiana

Correspondence YELLOW BANK 170 were in classes at Sunday school Sunday. About the same number were present at the evening services. Some faces were missea and some who are not there every Lord’s Day were present. Come , again, everybody welcome. Several from here attended tne I funeral of Jesse Rensberger at Lydick on Friday, and of Simon Nitcher at the Center church on Satur- I day. Grandma Row who has been vis- •

I® SALE I® The undersigned will sell at Public Auction at the Vern Hardenbrook farm, 7 miles north west of Walkerton, 3% miles south east of Stillwell along the Wabash railroad, near LaPorte road, on Wednesday Ad MARCH £| Commencing at 11:00 O’clock a. m., Sharp The Following Personal Property To-wit: 30 Head of Catlie Will sell thirty head extra good dairy cattle, consisting of Holsteins, Guernseys and Durhams. All fresh cows and heavy springers. Here is a fine bunch of cows that will be a credit to any herd. Come, look them over. You will find just what you are wanting in this herd. All Tuberculin Tested. 10 Horses Ranging in age from 4 to 9 years old. Some matched teams, good gentle work horses. 40 Head of Hogs Twelve brood sows, some with pigs, others to farrow first part of April. Some shoats. 50 Head Sheep Forty-eight head extra good ewes, to lamb in April. Two bucks. ; ** LUNCH WILL HE SERVED ON GROUNDS • TERMS MADE KNOWN DATE OF SALE STEINER and WOLFE, Aucts. J. I’. TAYLOR, Clerk MARVIN STAHLEY

iting her son, Sam the past two weeks, returned to her home in Bremen Monday. Earl Row who has just recovered from an attack of the flu, was confined a few days last week with tonsilitis. He is up now. O. D. Harbaugh and children spent Friday evening with Will Webbers of near South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hartsough and 1 family visited Ray Wisemans’ of (Sumption Prairie, Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawn and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Petters called on- Sam Rows’ Sunday. Florence Wagoner spent Sunday (with home folks. • We saw our first spring blue

• birds, robins and meadow larks ou i Sunday. By these tokens we know that spring is near at hand. O. D. Harbaugh and daughters, Grover Harbaugh and family, W. 1. Berry and family called on GeorgI Harbaugh Sunday afternoon. Mr. i 'and Mrs. Harold Deavel were Mon--1 day evening callers. i In these days of high taxes we ' [ ran across an old tax receipt for the ; f year 1851, showing the taxes on' 1120 acres owned by one Wiliam । (Johnson, was $2.63 for the year. ‘ It is not likely official expense was ! as high then as now. Among the 1 same papers was an excise tax re- ’ ceipt given by ’’Uncle Sam” in 186 4 for 70c tax on four hogs butchered ! for home use during the war. - ( Mr. and Mrs. Ola Myers visited in I' Culver Sunday. I Dayton Ross and family v»ie Thursday evening guests of EdwarO Stump and family. John Johnson and family called on Arthur Long's Sunday afternoon. JORDAN Mr. and Mrs. Ford Wesolek ana daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Annis at Niles, Mich. Mrs. Otto Schmeltz and children spent Friday with her mother, Airs. M. Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Waner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr.Fred Bellinger and family. Miss Mary Hardy spent the week. • end with Mrs. Dwight Rhodes at Mt. Vernon. Mr and Mrs. C. E. Bruce and family of South Bend and Frank Lay- | man of LaPorte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Dalke. ! Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hostetler and daughter spent Saturday with Mrs. i Dora Knowlton and family. Mrs. Bell Mechling spent Monday I with her sister, Mrs. Roy Vermilion. I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Berger spent I i Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McBride of LaPaz. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bonner of I I' Mishawaka caled on Grandma Steere H last Sunday afternoon. KIEST MILLING CO. Phone 22. Knox. Indiana Gold Medal Flour, bbl. $8.40 j ' Kiest’s Best Flour, bbl. 7.80 ; Rye Flour, Vs bbl. 1.00 I Graham Flour, lb. .05 1 Gold Medal Cake Flour, pkg. —23: Corn Meal, lb. .03 j Choice Whole Rice, lb. .07 Wheat Middlings, cwt. 2.00 Wheat Bran, cwt. 195 Red Dog Middlings, cwt. 2.50 , Hog Tankage, 60%, cwt. 3.85 • Oil Meal, 34%, fine or coarse—3.lo/| Corn and Oats Chop, cwt. 2.50 j Gluten Feed, cwt. 2.50 ■ Perfect Protein Feed 33%, with Minerals, cwt $3.00 Blatchford’s Calf Meal, 25 1b5.__1.35 ! Poultry Beef Scraps, cwt. 4.50 Poultry Feed, cwt. 2.75 ■ Developing Feeid, cwt. 3 10 Chick Feed, c^t. ' 20 Egg Mash with Buttermilk, cwt £.45 Growing Mash, cwt. 3.55 | ; Chick Starter, cwt. 4.10 ( ! All Purpose Mash, cwt. 3.40 I bracked Corn, sifted, cwt. 2.50 ' Oyster Shells, cwt. .90 . Grit, cwt. 1.00 I 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 Oil. I Highest .quality Farm and Garden : Seeds. ■ Old Hickory Smoked Salt for i curing Meat, 10 lb. carton 75 | 50 lb. salt blocks for stock 45 : 100 lb. sacks salt 1.00 ; Baled Alfalfa Hav and Straw. WE SHIP ANY PLACE

Mr. and Mrs. CH. McCarty or Gary visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McCarty on Sunaay. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Miller ana and Mrs. William Bellinger spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bel- ' linger and family. Lon Chaney moved his family from the Fisher farm to the Herman Bellinger farm last week. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hardy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Rhodes at Mt. Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Stamper are the parents of a baby girl, named Norma Ellen. Marvin Lambert and family were Sunday callers at his aunt's, Mrs. I Sarah Cotton. FISH LAKE Jerald Cutshow, wife and mother were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Monday. Mrs. James Ryan motored to LaPorte with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Snyder Friday. Gilbert and Lawrence Snyder have been visiting in Chicago the past week. Archie Snyder is installing a very fine force pump in his yard. James Ryan began working for B. R. Heidke again Monday, trying to finish the new house. Annie Heidke is very much better and is looking forward to the time when she will be able to come home. Mildred Holland spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Hobert Barker, in LaPorte. Wm. Holland purchased a very fine cow Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Long and family spent Sunday in LaPorte with her father and mother. Mrs. Frank Long, who hes been j under the doctor's care for several । days, is a little better and ^ble to ' ride out a little. Joseph Hoogh is getting some । better. He wants to come home. August Shultz is quite sick with Rheumatism. He is not able to get out at all and spends most of his time in bed. Quite a number of big cars were out from Chicago Sunday. Folks were looking after treir cottages and seeing if everything is O K. George Blackman is making a big success with his little chicks. Il seems to take city men to show us j old timers that there is money in raising {oultry. Andy Gobler has installed a new I radio, this being the third one he has had. He will soon he able to tell us which is the best one. j Our mall man still comes with a smile. During this bad winter and bad roads it takes a man with great | strength and courage to get ever, our mail route. SHILOH Miss Pearl Gardner was the Sunday guest of Miss Evelyn Ross Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ballinger of Lacrosse were week-end guests at the Ballinger home Mr and Mrs. Delbert Stiles and ■ daughter and Mrs. Frances Barnet ' attended the funeral of Jesse Rens , berger at Lydick, Friday The bur--1 ial services, held at the Barter cem[etery, were attended by many other I people of our vicinity. Mr Rens berger formerly lived in our vicinitv | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Skinner of Hicksville. O , and Henry D Skinner of Whiting. Ind.; spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Burke have returned from a few days visit at

'JlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllillllllllllliiillilliiiiiliiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiuiBGriiiniiiiJ: |PUBLILSALE| “ z I H s । ~ of a mile East of Blissville church, on — I FRIDAY AAi I MARCH — E E The Following Property To-wit: E 1 8 - Horses and Mules - 8 l= i ■ and gelding, 6 and 8 .. weight = । IS especial] all harness; t< 1 gray, 9 yrs. s . E old, weight 2NOO, work in all harness; team of b. v mules coming = s 2 yrs. old; team of bay mules coming 3 yrs. old. weight 2400 lbs. I | 36 - Head of Cattle - 36 | S - ws, Du E E calves by side, some fresh by sale day, some heavy springers, others = , — giving good v ilk; 8 heifers, 2yi old, bred; 7 young heif- S!I IE ers. One Durham Bull S< i ■,■ 9- i in this part of 3 | ~ the country. T. B. TESTED. — . e 40 - Head of Hogs - 40 f i g . 5 n-;>d ranging in weight 75 to 140 g|| g lbs. each. 5 bred sows. — । I 20 - Head of Ewes - 20 1 , = :, _ i - ir years old. Some witl :• . — j i = . g = HAY AND GRAIN § I g 100 bushels of corn, 100 bushels oats, 6 tons of alfalfa and Tim- = * g othy hay, 50 bushels potatoes. ™ , E = , Farming Implements, etc. E j Birdsell truck wagon, Oliver No. 11 riding plow, McCormick E | E mower, John De^re riding cultivator, spring tooth drag, 2 sets brass E j l£ mounted work harness, one set good as new; sh. p. gas engine, E E portable buzz saw attached, new mud boat, and other articles | !g found about the farm. g | Lunch on the ground Seiwed by Tyner I’. R. Ladies’ Aid. TERMS OF SALE MADE KNOWN DAY OF SALE = E Harold Steiner, Official Broadcaster <Tias. Miller. Chief Penman g I P. W. A. D. JI [HAAG & HUFFMAN]! Etiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiliiiiiilillliiiiiii? <

Robertson Brothers Go. South Bend, Ind.

A/ & -/y l OB K ' U I ; 1 < • tUriSrA ■ J® / O I I ®B® ifi I ( \ i 1 1 u K I JIP - Jr II Here’s What’s Chic In Spring Coats For Misses and Women $25 Basket Weave Gray Kasha —fashions this tan —gives a richness coat trimmed on and style charm to collar and cuffs with this dress coat. Light tweed. A new idea is green kasha trims the shown in the clever collar ar.d scarf tie cuff an.l jmcket treat- which is much in eviment. Silk Hence on coats CQE

| the home of their son, Eldon R. 1 Burke, of Ada. Ohio. Win. Schultz and family visited Neal Nashs of .Mishawaka Sunaaj. F. A Patterson and family were Sunday guests at the Matnerow home of North Liberty. j Dewey Rowe had his tonsils re- , moved at th. Marshal county ’.osj ► tai. Plymouth. Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Del Spald visited Ora Spaid s Sunday. Frank I’lhry and family have moved from this vicinity Mr and Mr Milo Matz and sons spent Sundaj at the Hayn hoin» Mrs Jan. Streaks called on Mr>. Guy Ross. Friday. Miss FlosCe Gardner was a -u.st at tie T J Fitzterald home in Wal-

J ( IS! ® f KK w mW 'I Ks Dresses Fashion Acclaims Smart In Radiant Modes for Misses sls Bolero Front Frills —accents this clever • —lend a note of Pari.ipring creation o f sian chick to this beige crepe de chine thriling frock of navy with skirt and trim- blue crepe with knife ming of slightly deep- pleated frills in red er shade. With silk crepe. Note the clevnnd white CIS er bast iue 1 C crepe collar ^*o effect ylv " ■ ■

kerton, Sunday. Mr and .Mrs. Elmer Jamison of ■ LaPorte. were week end guests of Mr and Mrs. Dayton. Ross. Sunday | guests at the Ross home were Mr. j and Mrs. George Jamison of Plymouth. Frank Ullery and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ross. Mrs. Lillian Rensberger ot Lydick, W A. Barber of Itetroit, B. t,. Barber of Lydick visited Stiles* Saturday. Mr. aa.d Mrs. Chas. LaFleur ana -on James, of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs Millard Heim of North Liberty and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. LaFleur of Teegarden, spent Sunday at the Brenton Ross home. Several of our residents attended the funerals of Simon Nitcher at Center, on Saturday, and of Jacob

JHL = eUH I f " jJyyJrl s nM Jlt 2 1 £ Having rented n.y farm, I will offer • .-c my r^idence, 2 2 5 miles east and 1% mile north of Union Center, 1 mile south and 1 A a mile east of Holmes school, I’a miles south and 5 miles ea-t of Z ! Kingsbury, on » I Tuesday March 20 w Commencing at 11:00 a. m.. Sharp v 7- Head of Horses -7 9 £ 0 1 bay mare, 7 years old; 1 dark gray horse 6 years old; 1 gray £ horse 6 years old; 1 dark gray mare, 5 years old, 1 brown horse 8 A years old. 1 gray mare 9 years old; 1 roan horse 15 ?-a: oil. 0 •* blind. m | 11 Cows | 5 It HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN < OW> WILL P.E FitF'H IN APRIL S 9 v S TEN HEAD OF FEEDING SHOATS H FARMING IMPLEMENTS One 16-in. 6 Hoosier disc grain drill. >-f’. John Deere grain @ ■ binder, wagon and hay i @ Island Stat" sulky, walkin- i ow 2-row J n F <■ ri <>’iv- ■ A er hammock seat cultivator, 2-row « cutter, ’ion A A wood bar lever harrow, some eveners, 2. and 4 - itches, wood 3 A barrels, iron barrels, fanning . ■ - A Z seed corn drier, wood bed, * Z lb. platform scale. ' j HAY AND GRAIN ? 200 bushels Victory oats, seed quality, some ronse dried >an T W yellow corn. 1 LI N< H WILL BE SERVED BY RIVEH\<m>K LADIES VID | | I TERMS OF SALE MADE KNOWN DIY OF "\LE * ■ LOUIS HUGE, Auct. KIA HOLMES. Clerk g I Charles T. Griffin I • 3

I Dhman at Teegarden Tuesday. | Floyd Gardner and family were guests of Delbert Buss’ Sunday. I Mrs. Sybil Ross is jiow staying with her son. Dayton. Farm Taxed At 59,150 Is Sold For 57,000 Farmers of Marshall county contend that they have proof that farm lands are assessed too high with the sale in court Wednesday of the Wm. B. Hess farm north of Plymouth for |7,000 when the assessed valuation was $9,150. The farm comprises 154 acres and was sold to Charles Lemert at the price of approximately $45 per acre.