Walkerton Independent, Volume 53, Number 49, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 3 May 1928 — Page 4

■ hhihm nw ■ HKiiwiiKXHinhiiißMiiM aniia« VOTE FOR | George A. " SWINTZ <DJ (Republican for County ■ Treasurer : □■■■sa v a i *inxiii a^iw a. ■' ■ /;■ iMßir ■ iiWiM ^a D. Goldstone Republican ^7 County J ’ ; ' .• Surveyor Endorsed b y St. H \ J° e County’s leadbig engineers and A <0 4 cintractors. MACHINE NO. 36-A BMHBHBHaHMBBBnHBBBaBBBBBBBaaaBV Francis T. r~ --^1 SRIVER Democrat for | COUNTY OUTO TREASURER -A>k If nominated and elected my pledge is \ A to give fair, courteous service to all. j|S MACHINE NO 26-C * * Send Us Your News z ». ■; OBaßf I ——• — 1 JBfM vtl i W "• Body by Smart*** Mouthful* * Colorful * - B UICK leads the fashion parade Fashionable throngs . . . But Buick leads any other sparkling motor cars .. . and three cars in its field in dolstanding out like a frock from lar for dollar sales; and this Paris—today’s Buick! tremendous volume makes Fleet, low lines, suggesting possible unequaled value, rocket-like getaway and You may as well have a fine unrivaled power .. . glisten- car, when you can buy it at ing colors, vivid and varied Buick’s price. Smart — as the harmonies of Spring youthful—colorful—Buick .. . and soft, rich upholster- leads the fashion parade, ies, delightful to the sight and touch. __ _ Luxury like this ordinarily i F costs a thousand dollars more. JsLNSL. SEDANS $1195 to $1995 » * COUPES $1195 to SIBSO SPORT MODELS $1195 to $1525 AU prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich., government tax to be added. The G. M. A, C. finance plan, the most desirable, is available. W. B. APPLE WALKERTON, INDIANA

Correspondence STAR Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schlarb who have been h ?re looking after their building in erests the past six weeks have returned to their home in Trenton, Mo. Earl Rickey is ill with the mumps. James Howell fcnd family were I Sunday dinner guests at the Andrew I Crocker home near New Carlisle. Sunday sc tool will begin at 9:30 here next Sunday and will be followed by preaching services. Rev. C. D. Crabill and family were visitors at the home of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Lorenzo Davis near । I Grovertown, Saturday. A goodly number from hero who are interested in improved roads met before the County Council at . the court house in South I^nd last | Friday. We are hoping it did some good. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schlarb and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schlarb were t Sunday visitors at the Howard Inbody home near Wakarusa. Those from herewho are attneding the District Sunday school convention at Plymouth today, (Tuesday), are Rev. and Mrs. C. D. t'rabill and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Howell, Mrs. John Schrader and Harold Geyer and family. Most of our schools near have closed Last Friday for the summer vacatioin with outdoor picnics or basket dinners at the school houses. I STRINGTOWN Mrs. Elizabeth Sousley and Jessie Mangus took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stanley at Pleasant Valley Sunday. Iva Sousley spent Monday with grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Sonsley. There will not be any preaching 1 at Tabor church Sunday on account of the Indiana Conference session of the Evangelical church which Rev. Dean Stemen is attending. but there will be Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Ray Carbiener, Supt. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, Mr. Thomas Blough, class leader. Clarence Sousley and family of Mishawaka took dinner with Mrs. Elizabeth Sousley Thursday. Wm. Newcomer of South Bend spent a couple of days last week i with his son, Frank and family. Frank Newcomer and Mrs. Chas. Springman had the tin. last week, i Mr. and Mrs. Chester Everton and son went to Indianapolis Saturday to live, Mr. Everton took up his former work then*. Jessie Mangus, teacher of Taylor school, had a marshmallow and weiner roast Friday, the last day of . school. Mr. ami Mrs. Ralph Reece of Ph I mouth, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holderman and son. Earl, of Macy, Ind.. : Fred Sheneman tid family and Mrs. - Sarah Steele visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lean ler la»ng Sunday. Darwin Clark, youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Clark is 111 with bronchial pneumonia and whoop ing cough at this writing. CRUMSTOWN Eudora Zahrn had the misfort un< to fall ami break her arm le low the elbow. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dunlap of Ft Wayne called on Mr. and Mrs Harry Wedel Monday. Mrs. Clarence Riner spent a few days in South Bend visiting relatives. Albert Wedel and daughter of South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Renard Wedel called on Mr. and Mrs Wesley Smith of Mishawaka Sunday aft ernoon. Miss Emma Beringer spent a few days in Mill Creek with relatives this week. Mrs. Orville Riner and Mrs. Clarence Riner attended the funeral of Everett Milliken Tuesday at Lydick. Frank Sensenbaugh of Ixmg Island was a dinner guest of Mi. and Mrs. Benard Wedel Wednesday. Miss Helen Sumpter spent Sunua,’ with Miss Edna Riddle. Mrs. Alwilda Burch and son. Modest, were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zahrn. Mr. and Mrs. Eber Burch and fa nily visited relatives Sunday in Walkerton. Ray Brown and family were Sunday visitors in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wiltfong and daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wedel Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Riner and >ons spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kelver. Mrs. Wnu Wells called on Mrs. Clarence Riner Friday afternoon. Some talk of organizing a ball team this spring. SILVER STREET J. H. Burkholder took supper at the M. S. Morris home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geroby Stump and Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Morris attended Sunday school and church services at the Union Center church and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nessa week ago Sunday. J. O Kesler has been, very ill for a few weeks, but he is improving at this writing. J. C. Gensinger who has been on the sick list for several days is improving. Chester Johnsen has been sick for several days. Sunday night Melvin Roush and Josiah Maurer took him to the Plymouth hospital where he underwent an operation. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Morris motored to Goshen and to Middlebury Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Waid and fa’mily and Mrs. Elijah Good w r ere Sunday afternoon callers at the Orville Morris home. Grandma Grenert who has been poorly for some time is not improving. The trustees of the Fair cemetery are making good progress with the drive into the cemetery. They have it graded and are putting on the gravel. We will soon have a fine driveway. Mr. Biggie of Tyner called at the M. S. Morris home Monday. Lamp Bulb Dries Shoes "When shoes, rubber boots or over- । shoes are damp inside, they may be dried thoroughly in half an hour by means ot a lighted electric light bulb on an extension < md. The heat is sc mild that the lamp may be inserted di1 reetly in the slice or boot.—Popular ■ Science Monthly. I

WATSON STRENGTH GROWS SENATOR’S CAMPAIGN MANAGERS BECOME MORE OPTIMISTIC EACH DAY Hoover Sentiment Fails to Take Hold Among Republican Voters Indianapolis, Ind. —Unbounded confidence exists in the Watson-for-Presi-dent headquarters among the Indiana । Senator's managers in the outcome 1 of the primary tight for control of Indiana's delegates to the national Republican convention. Herbert Hoover is the only candidate that has tiled i against the Indiana Senator and the Republican voters will have the choice of Watson or Hoover. Under the primary law a they will uot have opportunity to vote for any of the other , Republican presidential candidates. Under this arrangement Senator Watson will receive the votes of not only his own friends, which should be enough to bring him victor out of I tiie primary, but he also will receive the support of voters who favor Daweg i and louden. It is plain to be seen I that of the four Republican presidential possibilities, Mr. Hoover possesses less strengt in Indiana than any of them. I Indiana voters do not like Mr. Hoover's opposition to farm relief measures, and they are bitterly opposed to his stand for the League of Nations. This issue has been fought out on several occasions in Indiana and invariably the great mass of Indiana Republicans have voted against the league In Senator Watson informed voterg find the strongest Republican candidate for the Presidency. His long service in public life and his intimate knowledge of every detail of government thoroughly equip him to serve as thief executive of the nation. Moveover his ability as an orator and campaigner would make him the most formidable candidate for the Repubi lican party Watson s support is not confined to Indiana alone Several states will give him their delegations and be will have second call on delegations from other states that have favorite sou candidates What He keeded Doctor—You are in bnd shape and you must take a vacation Patient But, doctor. I'm in the midst of my vacation now. Doctor Then you must take avg cutl<iii from your vacation - WOULD SOON IMPROVE I^l ■ O) /IJI | K w ‘Ar '74 f f - Dad—Look here. Dorothy, 1 don't like the way these youngsters are hugging you.' Dot—Don’t you know they're scarcely more than l<eys, daddy) They’ll soon improve. Ever Thoughtful “In a little while we can go to the North pole by airplane.” "Yes,” answered the jovial realtor. “When we get through selling warm Florida sands in winter we can make a jump ami sell Arctic snowbanks in swumer.” — Washington Star. His Alibi Judge--Vou ar,* accuse! ~0-tifiY!g eggs from the grocer’s store. What have you to say? Accused—l took them in error, sir, “in error? How do you mean?” “I thought they were fresh, sir!**— The Progressive Grocer.

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DIDN'T FILL THE BILL ilHr I “1 am wedded to my art.” “Your wife doesn't seem to Inr artistic temperament." PROFESSIONAL INSTINCT A tailor had a great desire to hear one of his customers celeb <ted tenor, sing. Obligingly, the tenor t gave him a couple of tickets for his next appea.T.nce at the opera house. I Meeting him a few days later, he asked whether he had enjoyed the performance. “Oh, it was awful!” replied the tailor. “Awful! What do yoi mean?” “Your coat,” the other groaned, “k was too tight under the arms.” ONLY GOOD IN SPOTS I - —— J : / Jr ' iWw । I I • Iwilm Dealer—So you don't like this beau- ‘ tlful leopard 'kin rug? Customer —No. it seems to me to be good only in sp«-ts. Ifo, Hum! “TboUKh many tliinge she's left un- i done Since we‘s been wed. J don’t believe." said he, “she’a left A thing uraaid ' Cynic’s Definition Lawyer Jone- I think 1 can define a bandit. Lewyer Smith Yes? Lawyer Jones A man who holds people up mm depends upon physical force Instead of legal. Frank S. Southworth Mb ^^^^VBLfCAN CANDIDATE FOR Joint Senator St. Joseph And Marshall Counties MACHINE NO. 19-A

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIII^ X ROY H. I WOLFE i Candidate For | Sherif fl Born in Walkerton and g never was a candidate = for elective office be- = fore. If nominated E and elected I pledge to = conduct the office as = the law specifies and E according to business, | not politics. Republican E Primary, May Bth E iiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiliiiiiiilHiiiiii?

Herman F. LANG * 'ki ■ . I |» - 70^?^ fl fl^S^te Republican for Commissioner Middle District MACHINE NO. 45-A Do not neglect to vote for someone and be a ? real citizen. Fred J. Howard for SHERIFF Democratic Ticket IN BUSINESS IN SOUTH BEND 7 YEARS | I stand for Law Enforcement at all times ? and under all circumstances. YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED —Advertisement So the People May Know that you arc tn business, come in and let us show what we can do for you in the way of attractive cards and letter heads. Good printing of all kinds is our specialty end if we cannot satisfy you we don’t want your business. That's Fair Isn’t It?

.NERVOUS IRRITABILITY Do you become irritated at J 7 trifles, lie awake nights, start at / Z sudden noises? Better look out / ’ for your nerves or you will have a / serious nervous breakdown. X Dr. Miles’ Nervine r- y । is a good nerve medicine to take under these conditions. Used with succaas for nearly half a century. I Try it for -41*051 Nervousness. Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Nervous Dyspepsia. Nervous Headache, Neurasthenia If you would like to try Dr. Miles’ Nervine, we’ll send a generous sample for oc in stamps. D r « Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. SfiSSlßri () kiDR. MILES'— 'Sd MiiiimiiuiiiiiiuiiimiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiitiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitt = = A e Compile ( ompiete Modern I orm i Abstracts of Title j ] to Lands | = located in City, Town, or Country, in f St. Joseph, Marshall, Starke or LaPorte Counties s I The Indians Title Abstract Go. I |SS Walkerton, Ind. | KuiiiiiiiiiiumiiimunniiiinimnimiinnwaaßaMßßißMMiOMßHßMK l

Vote for DrJames E. McMEEL Democrat for Coroner Primaries May 8 Born in Meade, Kanses, educated in public schools and university of Kansas, graduating from University o f Chicago and Rush Medical College with the degrees of Bachelor of science and M. D. in 1913. Served as intern at Cook County Hospital and Illinois Central Hospital 19141917. Entered practice of medicine in South Bend in 1917, joined Medical Corps of United States Army in 1917. Served overseas for fourteen months a s captain M. • C., commanding am b ulance company 329, 82rd division, and director of ambulance section of 308 Sanitary Train. Engaged in general medical practice in South Bend and St Joseph county. EYES EXAMINED And HEADACHES RELIEVED Without the use of any Dru^s By H. LEMON TREE| EYE SIGHT SPKCIALISTS 222 H S. MICHIGAN ST.. South Bend. Indiana