Walkerton Independent, Volume 54, Number 16, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 13 September 1928 — Page 4

SHILOH Mr. and Mrs. Win. Schultz and children visited the John Bolenbaugh home, in Mishawaka, Sunday. All local children have entered the Teegarden grade school, the Freshmen. Sophomores anid Juniors enrolled in Tyner high school and the Seniors are finishing scnool at Walkerton High. Mrs. Murth Inmann and son, of Sandusky, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Inmann, Miss Edith Kniesly, Mr. Jones and Sam Granard of South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bodine were Sunday guests at Cash Bodine’s. Several of our people have motored to Michigan after peaches in the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gardner and children visited the Chas. Buss home

lEUmortlfs SOUTH BEND, IND. I 9G Birthday and ■ i 57 Anniversary Salei Starts , | | Thursday, September 13 : New Fall and Winter Merchandise ■ and Apparel at Special 57th Anni- - “ versary Sale Prices ■ ■ I SPECIAL ASSORTMENTS OF a $ .75 to SI.OO Merchandise at $ .57 " 2.00 to 3.00 Merchandise at 1.57 3.00 to 4.00 Merchandise at 2.57 4.00 to 5.00 Merchandise at 3.57 5.00 to _6.00 Merchandise at 4.57 6.50 to 7.50 Merchandise at 5.57 18.00 to 25.00 Merchandise at 15.57 30.00 to 35.00 Merchandise at , 25.57 H : 65.00 to 85.00 Merchandise at 57.00 ■ 200.00 to 250.00 Merchandise at 157.00 < ■ ■ See Our Windows ■ I ■ ■ ■ r Founded by Grandfather John Chess 96 years ago] | [—perpetuated for 57 years by the EUs worth family. I I - t a a ■ ■ ■ nn ■ ■ ■■■■■■■ M C CORMICKDEERING NEW& NORTH LIBERTY SILO & CONCRETE CO. A Volume 5 September 13, 1928 No. 36. ~J- «’• •• •>• •» •••••

There are Cheaper Tires, But Dunlop Pneumatic Tires bearing the Duiflop name and serial number carry a LIFE-LONG Warranty against defects in material and workmanship. Should any tire fail because of such defect we will either repair or make a reasonable allowance on the purchase of a new tire. They Like the Plymouth Coach . Walter Hass of the North Side j Lumber Co. of Misnawaka drove through a new Chrysler Plymouth coach last Friday. Comparison quickly shows the host of buyers who count the cost of motoring I that the new Plymouth is defiI nitely above and beyond Tail other I cars in the lowest-priced group in full-size, in style and luxury details and performance. The mi’Hons in the lowest priced field fin 1 they need seek no further than the new Plymouth for the quality to which they have long been entitl 'd. They find that, in this field no other autowobi’e dollar gives as great return ns the dollar invested in the Plymouth. FM Ziver of Lakevi’le purchasa new four-door Chevrolet sedn.n

Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Patterson and children. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ritter attended the U. B. Conference at Winona Lake, Sunday. Legrand H. Lotz attended the State Fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ritzman motored to Wakarusa, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ross called on Mrs. Peter Shettron, of Lakeville Sunday afternoon. Vrs. Joseph Ross called at the Bodine home, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Brenteon Ross called at the Shettron home Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Rowe and children visited at the George McCullough home Siunday. Mr. and Mrs Guy Ross and family motored to St. Joseph, Michigan,

& [Buying"Drills Now; J Albert Burke of Teegarden has arranged to put in his wheat with a ^lcCormick-Deering fertilizer disk drill. Mr. Burke also purchased a new Birdsell wagon and two-section spring tooth harrow. John Ebersole of Granger, to whom we sold a 10-20 tractor several weeks ago also purchased a McCormick-Deering disk drill. (General Electric refrigerators bear investigation to the fullest extent. Mr. and Mrs. Clem DeCoudres have decided on a General Electric for their home. Silos Going Fast as the Fall Nears The usual *rush on silos is in full sway at ths time Will Steele reports ten sales for last week, and Will Kennedy reports one sale, besides several sales direct from the office. Verne Clark reports that there are only about twelve silos left in €he yard and if you can use one this year you had better get your order in soon.

Sunday. SILVER STREET Mrs. Amelia Gensinger and Mrs. Mary Kilian were Wednesday dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Morris. L. R. Naragan and family, Delbert Buss and family, Floyd Mclntire asd family, George Davenport and daughter. Floyd Gardener and family and Mrs. Cecil Davenport were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Buss. Orville Morris and family called on Delbert Buss and family Sunday evening. Look out for chicken thieves. Delbert Buss had 50 fine Red hens stolen last Wednesday night and Walter Keiser had some stolen the

Another Tractor Louis Anderson of Olive Branch has decided to equip his farm the ( McCormick-Deering way and purchased a new 10-20 tractor and t two-bottom plow. as he can, he 1 will add other McCormick-Deer-ing tractor implements to his equipment. It’s high time to get the wheat ground in shape and nothing will save more time and money than a new McCormick- ( Deering tractor and plow. ( i i X I Lrl 1 $ Meadows washer owners and those interested in a good washer will be interested t 6 know about the Meadows radio program every Tuesday evening over WMAQ, starting at 8:30 Central Standard time.

same night. Delbert Buss and family called at the M. S. Morris home Monday evening. A num|be r of people in and around this vicinity attended the sale of Finley Paterson of near Teegarden. Every’ thing sold well, cows averaged from $125 up. Delbert Buss purchased) a fine cow. j The ground is in fine shape for plowing and the farmers are taking advantage of it. Every body is busy getting their wheat ground ready. We have been halving fine weather for several days without rain. If it continues fo r a few weeks we will have a splendid corn crop. M. S. Morris received a letter from Geroby Stump who with his wife, are visiting at Wenatchee, Wash. He reports a tine trip. He also received a letter from Mrs. Emma Herman who is making her home at Wenatchee. She is well and enjoying herself. yellowbank Mr. and Mrs. Mart Burger spent Sunday and Labor Day with the former’s sister near Corunna, in Dekalb county. Anthony Culps’ visited with Roy Hileman, of Goshen, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jackson, of Walkerton, called on Lawresce Baughmans Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Plppenger, of Nappanee. were Sunday guests of W. I. Berrys. The farmers are busy putting up some fine soy bean hay these days. Foster Davenport reports putting up 31 good loads from 13 acres. Other farmers are reporting almost equal j yields. Quite a few of the people are making short trips to Michigan after peaches. Ml are reporting lots of peaches, as well as lots of price. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Snyder. Mr. jind Mrs. Ernest Whitlnger were Sunday guests at the home of Thad Whitlnger. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Row. Janies Kesler and O. D. Harbaugh attended a home coming at the Brethren church in Bremen Sunday afternoon. Services at the Center church from Wednesday evening to be followed by the Communion service Saturday evening. , , (Intended for Kast Week) The chalk talk given by the Rev. G. E Weaver at the church Tuesday and Wednesday evenings drew a fair sized crowd. Mr and Mrs. Delbert Buss report the loss of some 4 0 fine old hens on , Tuesday evening. Morgan Dolph the Inst man to | thresh in this vicinity threshed both j wheat and oats Thursday. the wheat ' । Melding 15 bushels and the oats near 30 bushels per acre. John McCombs left for Purdue I where he will take an engineering I course. Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver, of I South Bend, Mrs. Kate Weaver, of Elkhart, and Mr and Mrs John Baughman, of North Liberty, were Tuesday guests of Lawrence Baughmans. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Berry and l children attended a home coming at the Union Center church n^r Nap|panee Sunday. The Mrs. Rachael Baughman. I Amanda Johnson, and son Chester. ' Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Roush and famj ilv were Sunday guests of Ervin Carbeiners. O. D. Harbaugh and children visited over Sunday at Sedeß* Earl Hildebrand is sjierrdlng a few days vacation with his parents. Earl Row and Miss Martha Ruff j were married on Saturday, given a | belling on Tuesday, given a shower | and provided an ice cream sty»per on 1 hursday evening. Everybody as all should be. Mr. and Mrs. George Harbaugh and children of Gary visited the former’s parents a few days this week. CRUMSTOUN Mr. and Mrs. John Barlick, and family spent the week eiul with, relatives in Chicago. Russell Wiltfong» and family spent Sunday with Mt. and Mrs. Harry Wedel. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Riner an 1 [sons called on Mr. anti Mrs. Smita Milliken of Lydick Son day evening. Thomas Powell and family, of Five Points, were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wedel. Mr. and Mrs. Benard Wedel, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kehver, Thomas Powell and family motonod to Eau Clair, Mich., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordy Boeebery, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Rooebery and Wm. Rosebery, of South liend. were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Riner. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kelver visited in South Bend Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wedel and KIEST MILLING CO. Phone 22. Knox. Indiana Gold Medal Flour bbl SS.4O. Kiest’s Best Flour bt»i. $7.00 Rye Flour bbl. .95 Graham Flour, lb. .05 Gold Medal Cake Omit, nkg. 23 Corn Meal, lb. .03 Choice Whole Rice, lb. .07 Wheat Middlings cwt. $1.75. Wheat Bran cwt. $1.70 Red Dog Middling, 2.65 Hag Tankage 60% rvt. $4.15 Oil Meal 34% cwi $3.25 Corn and Oats Chop cwt. $2.00 Gluten Feed, cwt. 2.50 Blatchford’s Calf Meal, »5 1b5.__1.35 Poultry oeef Scrap* ewt. $4.60 Poultry Feed, cwt. 3.00 Developing Feed, cwt. 3.30 Chick Feed, cwt. 3.40 Egg Mash with buttv/iiiilk, cwt.-3.50 Growing Mash, cwt. 3.60 Chick Starter, cwt. 4.10 bracked Corn, sifted, ewt. 2.50 Oyster Shells, cwt. ’ .90 Grit; cwt. 1.00 Alfalfa Meal, cwt. 2.50 utg feed with buWmndH. blood none, oil meal and MBMa*e for growing pigs, owt 3.00 Rone Meal, Dried sad Semi-Solid Buttermilk, Cod Liver OH. Highest qualitr Earw and Garden Seeds. 50 lb. salt blocks Per stock 45 100 lb. sacks saM 1.00 | Baled Straw Standard Cricket ^roof Binder Twine 1 h 1 a iz «

daughter, of South Bend, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wedel. Mrs. Horace Kelver and Mrs. Benard Wedel were South Bend visitors Tuesday. THEIR BUSINESS [Dm"in () She —Why are show-girls so called? He —Well —that’s their business. anTmprovement “All men,” said the woman who had kept a boarding house —“all men, dearie. Is brutes.” Her friend nodded her gray head wisely. She bad been married twice. “Yes,” she agreed. “No one knows that better than me, an’ though me । second ain’t no saint, I’ll say this for ’lm—he’s letter’n me first. He’s in jail so much that I have practically all I earn for me own use EYES EXAMINED And HEADACHES RELIEVED Without the use of any Drugs By H. LEMONTREE EYK SK.HT SPECIALISTS 222 H 8. MICHIGAN ST., South Rend. Indiana Bl’S SCHEIM LE 666 ( uiw Malaria and quickly relieves i Biliousnos, Headaches, and Dizzinesa due to ten>|M>rary ConMipation. lida in eliminating Toxins and is highly eMeemed for producing copious watery evacuations.

You Can Do Better at &£££&££ 223 South Michigan St., South Bend, Ind. New Fall Fashions The new Fashions in all their diversity are most accurately porI trayed at Green's. For garments that will be stylish into the winter months and the assurance of unrivalled modes, you will find here the j I choicest of the season’s newest appareL t Charming New COATS Beautifully Fur Trimmed The new season brings Coats that are smarter than ever — our new models will win ydur immediate admiration. In the new fabrics, lavishly furtrimmed, they are as fine in quality as they are smart in style. ’25 „’l5O FUR COATS Beautiful Coats in a variety of fine, rich Furs and new modes, that can be purchased now at better advantage than later. A deposit will hold your selection. NEW FALL DRESSES Dresses for general wear, afternoon wear and some of the more tailored lines. The flare, side drape and back dip, with snug hip band are outstanding features. Come and see these smart styles in the smartest materials and color's. sls to $25 - -a South Bend s Leading Women ’s and Misses ’ Apparel Shop

Smart Women Come to Wyman’s for , Smart Fall Fabrics Wyman’s silk shop has become the headquarters for smart fall fabrics. Here are the newer silk velvets in transparent weight — chicly figured or plain — and the very new colored tweeds. Besides these are lovely shimmering satins so highly approved by Paris couturiers, and many other smart materials. Printed Silk Velvet is a leading fabric $g 95 yd. “Printed velvets achieve enormous chic and youthfulness by their coloring and designs,” says Vogue and Wyman's verify this statement by their unusually interesting collection of printed velvets. These patterns in tweed effects are very new. 40 in. $8.95. • Mallinson's all silk chiffon velvet, in new fall pat- • terns, $10.95 yd. Transparent velvet in black and colors, $6.95 yd. Practical Tweeds choose new fall colors $950 yd. - ; :'T * rT’-. , •A.4 ***- t ’ ***• Red, blue, green, amber, beige — these are the colors of new tweeds that have only recently arrived at Wyman's. They come in a soft, light quality particularly smart for dresses. 54 in. $2.50 yd. Use our parking-at-the-door service ' ’'' WYMAN’S - SOUTH BEND.