Walkerton Independent, Volume 53, Number 46, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 12 April 1928 — Page 8

Hundreds of men who could afford to pay double come in and buy our Club Clothes Suits at $25 S3O $35 Our Customers Do Appreciate Our Wonderful Values In Suits and Topcoats ^\V'RELY you're more likely to get what you want at a big successful store like this—at a store that’s famous for super-values. The Globe Clothiers, Inc. Walkerton, Indiana l^Tc!JEirnyc!fclfi’llcyclfe!lclJW | ®QUcnnynllclJQireirc?JcllelicUe?rcirQllQlloLlt^iiLrol^^ IV —y SUCCESS IS NOT A XtWRWZ DESIRE I s the Product of Hard Work S iv Ij i 0 Systematic putting money away at interest is a safe and onnd ra system, which assures self-confidence so necessary to succt - j n^f More Work, More Pay, I More Money, More Interest s | Farmers State Bank I A GOOD BANK IN A GOOD TOWN

If you have a good ice-box make it a FRIGIDAIRE I h I | needn’t discard yodt ice-box to have Frigidaire electric refrigeration. Frigidaire equipment can be simply and easily installed. A small first payment and easy monthly terms put any Frigidaire in your home. Call at our showroom today for a demonstration. Leßoy & Tischer WALKERTON’. INDI XN \ PRODUCT - OF- GENERAL- MOTORS !165 ’jiiiiiiimmimiiiiimimiiHiimiimiimiiiiiimmiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiir; = We C ompile Complete Modern Form = I Abstracts of Title | I to Lands | located in City, Town, or ( ountry, in = St. Joseph, Marshall, Starke or LaPorte Counties I The Indiana Title Abstract Go. I | Walkerton, Ind. j p.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiftiniiminnimnmifiimiiHinninißiMßMMßMUßnßiKniiK Ask for Our Sale Bill Forms I

Correspondence JORDAN Miks Mary June Bellinger spent Friday with MLs Betty Lou Bellinger. It was Betty Dou’s fifth birth- । day. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cripe and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr>. frank McAllister in Walkerton. . Mr. and Mrs. Raper Wiley and I. J. Millard called on relatives in South Bend Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cashmer Talde 'spent Sunday with the former’s sis—- ! ter in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and family spent Sunday with Mr. ami Mrs.' Etsel Snyder and family. , Otto Schmeltz lost a valuable i horsje oxer the week end. Mrs. Elmina Reebs of LaPorte •spent the week end with her cousin, i Mrs: Fred Bellinger. Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Barden of ElkI hart] spent Sunday with Mr. and I Mrs, Clarence Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Verduin and ■ children of South Bend and Frank Tiscjher spent Easter at the A. E. , Vinpent home. The Elliot families have moved to the Vincent hill from the Bloom- ' er neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Har ly and ■ daughter, Mary, had for their Easter guests, Mr. ahd Mrs. Thos. Cullen of Benton Harbor. Mrs. A. J. Jester of South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs, Ch trie- Bellin ger and Adelaide • Milliard. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Peterman of • . ■ -ited with Mr. a d MrL Chestt Jimmerson. Mr. Peter- ' main is a cousin of Mrs. Jimmerson. He' wer.: to --rhool witii Carl and Chfirßs A. Li: bury in Dundee, O. SHILOH Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardner and Mri. and Mrs. Leo Gardner and son, were Easter guests at the home of | Benjamin Gardner in Argos. Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Ross and Mrildr-n visited with Mr. and Mrs. | Millard Heim in North Liberty Suni daiy. ^John Williams and Mrs. Hutson of Walkerton visited Cash Bodines Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Skinner and son of Walkerton ate moving into the old Aliller place. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schultz and children were guests of Banner Boli enbaugh of Tyner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Burger called at the Rowe home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Del Spaid spent Friday at the Miser home of Hamlet. iMiss Flossie Gardner was a guest ; of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rensberger | of Walkerton Sunday. Mrs. Edith Kneisley of South Bend spent Easter with her mother, Mrs. Cash Bodine.

Mr. and Mrs. Del Spaid visited at , the Claude Spaid home of LaPorte j Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gardner and ( children were Sunday guests or Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Buss. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McKesson and I children called at the Bodine home ■ Sunday evening. | * TEEGARDEN Mr. and Mrs. Ira Aldrich spent j Easter with their son, Clem, and : family of Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Bolenbaugh and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Will Schultz and children and HarI vely Grunawalt and family spent Easter with their father, Banner । Bolenbaugh«of Tyner, j Air. and Mrs. Cecil Holderman ■ and children of North Liberty were I Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. ■ and Mrs. Tom Hornsby and son, | Glen. Mrs. Effie Rensberger and daughter, Opal, of LaPaz, were Sunday t [dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John i Aldrich and daughter. Myrtle. Andrew Peterson and family are | now occupying the Eddie Lemert ; ' property recently vacated by Mrs. | ! Effie Rensberger. Mrs. Perry Wilson spent EasteF with her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Ray , Wilson, and her parents at Crisman Mr. and Mrs. Murble Maxson and son, Dale, Joe and Sam Bowers spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Ore ; Maxson and son, Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bates and son, Wayne, of Bremen, called on John Aldrich and family Saturday. Miss Francis Lemert and gin friend of Miller spent a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Lemert. Lee Pearish and children and Mrs. Vera Cook of Walkerton cal lied on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Metcalf, Sunday afternoon. Grandma Winrote is spending a few days with her son, Ray. and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Lemert and children took Sunday dinner with C. A. Ix»mertß. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. lat Flore spent Easter with their daughter, Mrs. Millard Heim, of North Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. George Dolph received word of the birth of a son to their daughter, Mrs. Florence Thomas, of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. John Freed took dinner with Abe Moyers one day last week. Jim Keck and family were Sunday guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Matz. Harley Zumbaugh was a Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Geo Matz and children. Mr and Mrs. Lewis Stout spent । Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. Cyril Sarber. of Tyner Mr. ami Mrs. Simon Rensberger I attended the funeral of a relativ. j near Goshen Sunday. 11 The revival meetings at the First j. Brethren church are being well a: | tended. Everybody com* YELLOW RIVER ROAD F Mrs. Ed Zigler has been having i some papering done. Mr and Mrs. Chester Tinker ami J Cleveland Strain of l«iPorte calb d at 1 the Perrv Strain home Tu< dav i j all but that that was -own lat. 3 Most of the ground "i> ha\e to ■’• J planted to other crop* I FISH LAKE j James Ryan went to LaPorte with Archie Snyder Saturday. • Hobert Barker and wife. her .mother and sister, Mildred. -I •nt t Sunday in South Bern! with Mr-. • Dolan. Owing to the bad Easter weather, James Ryan and wife spent the daj at home enjojying services by radio, menced to bring all kinds of fruit trees, and shrubs, ami are setting William Brockman came out to the lake to stay for some time. Lawrence and Gilbert Snyder are both working in LaPorte. George Long surprised a good many of his friends by bringing home a wife last week. They are mother. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Long. Swifts have purchased a very line registered Holstein cow. They Charles Lowering has left the C >mfy tab Co., and is employed by I Earl Pmnetbum of LaPorte Mr. and Mrs. William Holland j motored to South Bend Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Burt Wensel. GROVERTOWN Dick Amor of Chicago spent his , Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Amor. Mr. and Mrs. Ed I,’ncapher of Ft. Wayne spent Easter Sunday with I Ed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sid UnRichard Dipert of Chicago and . Maurice Dipert of DePauw Univer■si:y are spending their Easter vacation with their patents, Mr. and -Mrs. J. P. Dipert. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Thompson re- - visit with relatives in Evansville, Wm. Shue, a former resident of • I He south end of town. M Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson ! and children of Gary spent the 1 ' week end at the home of Seward . : Reinhardt. - I Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shafer returned from South Bend last Thurs- । day where .Mr. Shafer had been in * | Epworth hospital for a week under । observation and for examination. ! . His condition has not improved. > Mrs. Schuyler Awald and Mrs. 'Jennett Nelson were shopping in 1 Plymouth last Saturday. - ’ Mr. and Mrs. Al Walsh returned [ recently from St. Petersburg. Fla., t I after a two months’ sojourn there. I Seward Reinhardt is out and at it - again after a two weeks’ lay off I with a sprained knee. r | One of teachers is parading ’■around exhibiting a beautiful black i eye inflicted by one of his angel (?) i [pupils. That pupil needs a complete , course of hickory sprouts, and that ' doesn't mean brussel sprouts.

i । Hnii/ts lium/G South Bend, Indiana.

11 Ilf' . f - H 0| '■ ■■S ' 6 '''' I Jv kJ' * '■ I $42.50 Axminster Rugs 9x12 ft.—Special for a Limited Time Only . $28.50 9 A special purchase of a well known make of Axminster rugs just in time for house cleaning. New patterns for spring and and many beautiful color blendings to harmonize With every decorative I scheme. All wool and | seamless. Fourth Floor—RobrrUon’i. '■mo—i—imriM

\’O\-iasihEXT NOTICE State of Indiana. County of St. Joseph, <s: Before Alonzo 1. Rogers. Justice of the Peace for said County and State. Ida Hell vs. B Frank Casad and Eva Casad Complaint on account. Whereas, the plaintiff in the above cause has filed with me. her verified complaint, alleging that the above named defendants are nonresidents of the State of Indiana, and have proi^-rty in the state subject to attachment and sale to satisfy her claim, and has also filed with me her proper bond in attachment against the goods and chattels of said defendants; Therefore, said defendants are hereby notified that 7 o'clock p. m., on the 31st day of May, 1928. has been fixed as the time for hearing said cause before me. at my office in the Town of Walkerton. Indiana, and that unless said defendants appear at said time and demur or answer to plaintiff’s complaint. that said cause will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and official seal this 23rd day of March. 1928. A 1.. ROGERS. Justice of Peace. 3twal 2 EYES EXAMINED. And HEADACHES RELIEVED Without the use of anj Drugs By H. LEMONTREE EYE SK.HT SPEC IALISTS 22212 S. MICHIGAN ST.. South Bend. Indiana KIEST MILLING CO. Phone 22 Knox. Indiana Gold Medal Flour, bbl. $8.40 I Kiest's Best Flour, bbl. 7.50 Rye Flour, bbl. l.<" Graham Flour, lb. .05 Gold Medal Cake Flour, pkg. __.23 Corn Meal, lb. Choice Whole Rice, lb. .07 Wheat Middlings, cwt. 2.:'. Wreat Bran, cwt. 2.30 Red Dog Middlings, cwt. 2.' ■ Hog Tankag--. 00D. cwt. 3.W Oil Meal. 34- , tine or course__3.l- - and Oats Chop, cwt. 2. Gluten Feed, cwt. 2.’ Blatchford's Calf Meal, 25 ibs— 1." I Poultry Beef Scraps, cwt. 4.50 Poultry Feed. cwt. 2.7 ‘ lievelopii g F< ed, <w t. 3.D Chick Feed, cwt. 3.2e Egg Mash with buttermilk, cwt._3Mo Growing Mash, cwt. 3.5 ’ Chick Starter, cwt. 4.10 Purdue Formula, starting and growing mash, cwt. 3.50 , bracked Corn, sifted, cwt. 2.50 | Ouster Shells, cwt. .90 Grit. cwt. 1.00 Alfalfa Meal, cwt. 2.5e Pig feed with b-uttermilk, blood ' bone, oil meal and tankage for ■ growing nigs, cwt. 3.00 Bone Meal. Dried and Semi-Solid Buttermilk, Cod Liver Oil. Steel Cut and Rolled Oats । Highest quality Farm and Garden 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. Condon Bro-. Model Red and Yeli low Globe Onion Seed. lb. —1.50 WE SHIP ANY PLACE

Correct Curtains for Your Home Every home is different, (’urtains that suit the house next door may not be riirht for vour home. But you will find the correct curtains for your home here...at the right price. Home Craft W eek Ends April 14th

| Spanish I This type of architecI ture demands rugged winI (low decorations. T*h e I famous Quaker Shan- " tung Net or Doric Net curtains in bold designs are ideal for homes adapted from the Spanish or Italian. Each $3.59 to $6.59. Colonial The spirit of the Colonial home is dignity and grace. Its windows demand Quaker Net Curtains in neat, well modeled designs: small detached motifs for the Dutch Colonial; the smooth flowing all-over and Sheraton for late Colonial types. Yard 89c to $1.69.

PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at Public Auction at her place of residence 2 miles north and ’ = mile east of North laberty, on Thursday, April 19 Beginnig at 12:30 O'clock p. m. The Following Personal Property To-wit: ONE BAY M \BE WT. 1000, 11 YRS. OLD OXE ^EARLINti HEIFER >E\EN >H«HTS WT. 60 Lli>. 500 Bu. No. 1 Yellow Corn M»ME HoI.IA BROOK SOY BEANS. EXTRA QLALITY FARMING IMPLEMENTS Two talking cultivators. Gale riding cultivator, pair Oliver surface cultivator attachments, McCormick corn binder. Clover seed buncher, bob sled. Great Western manure spreader. International feed grinder 8 inch, good as new corn sheller. 2 cross cut saws, log ’nook, pipe cutter and set of pipe dies. Superior grain drill, bean drill. Ford touring car, 1920 model; 1h- P- Fairbanks gas engine and pump jack, slip scraper. DeLaval cream separator No. 15 with power attachment, portable forge, iron kettle and ring, -mall ujols, wrenches, etc., about 20 bushels Petosky seed potatoes, good form buggy. 2 sets work harness, number of horse collars, box wagon, rack wagon, wood rack, mower 0 ft. cut. side rake, ay loader, dump rake, hay tedder. Gale gang plow. Oliver sulky plow. 3-seetion spring harrow. 3-section spike harrow. Gale corn planttr. Superior corn planter in good condition, pair furrow optner-. single shovel plow, double shovel plow. 1-horse cultivator, 7 stands bees, and other articles- not mentioned. TERMS OF SALE All sums of $5.00 and under, cash. On all sums over $5.00 a credit of 8 months will be given, purchaser giving note with approv- , ed security with interest at the rate of 7 per cent from date if paid । when due. if not paid when due to draw 8 per cent until paid. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. TWO PER CENT OFF FOR CASH. ED WOLFE. Auctioneer D. D. MANGUS, (Terk Mrs. G. IM. Folk » ■MrtaBKFOTsr T r L UM Tl a , I Send Us Your News | ...CALL... I INDIANA HIDE & TALLOW CO. South Bend. Ind. If Unfortunate In The Loss Os Horses, Cattle, Hogs and Sheep REMOVAL AT ON( E WITHOUT ONE ( ENT OF EXPENSE TO YOU. Manufacturers of “BLUE RIBBON”’ Brand Meat Scraps. Telephones: Dav Calis 3-6480 and 3-9138-11. Night Calls 2-1644 and 2-2435. B. I. Holser & Co. alkerton. Indiana Distributors of our Meat Scraps

English The keynote of the English type of house is rugged severity. For its small easement windows Quaker Tailored Net Curtains are most harmonious. Pair $1.98 to $3.79. Decorative Damask $2.29 A lustrous rayon da.mask that glorifies many beautiful homes. Moderh combinations of newest colors, also more conservative effects suitable for any room.