Walkerton Independent, Volume 54, Number 23, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 1 November 1928 — Page 8

Hundreds of OVERCOATS of outstanding quality authentic Styling 25-00 B Others at sll and up * I /T ® / \\ 'HEN you see an Overcoat that impress- J \ / es you with its smartness and grace, you /I ' / / can be pretty sure that it really is a fine, high I / grade coat in every way. You can’t mistake a // / “f liver” for a Lincoln. Every man who dresses // well knows that fine quality is fundamental to // . »■. good appearance in clothes // // Tweeds, Cheviots, Herringbones, j Twists, Beucles—Blues, Browns Grays J QSpJk/y —Ulsters, Tube Coats, Chesterfields, / Raglans and all the other new models. Globe Clothiers, Inc. WALKERTON, IND. —the house of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes ■ — - : BVote to Re-elect SAM P. SCHWARTZ PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Honest-- - Fearless---Able His Record Deserves Your Heartiest Support “Attendance to urgent and important business at this time unfortunately prevents me fronTcalling in perosn on my many friends.” SAM P. SCHWARTZ

GRO VERTOWN Miss Edna Nordstrom of Chicago visited at the Bennett Nelson and Carl Johnson homes over the week end. Mr. and Mrs\ Gordon Shaffer and Seward Reinhardt attended the Dr. Denaut funeral at Walkerton last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Uncapher and daughter, D^ana Ruth, of Marion, 0., '

Does Ex P er ' ence Count with You? Vote For C. Bel Hildebrand j||'. JL43 County Commissioner Middle District MR. AND MRS. VOTER:— My life business: 15 years as a farmer; eight years Deputy County Clerk, and many years a successful builder and contractor. The experience and knowledge thus obtained has trained me along all lines of a county commissioner’s duties. | The Commissioners deal with the same problems | a general contractor must handle. It requires good | sense, business judgment and knowledge gained only from practical experience. Why not have one who knows let your contracts and thus safeguard and get full value for every dollar of the county’s money expended. Honesty and Economy in all dealings is my motto. Economy is not just saving, but wise spending and the elimination of waste. There should be the promotion of efficiency in the decisions of a commissioner, and business-like methods. There must be a building up of sense of responsibility to the taxpayer. This is your chance to play safe. It is up to you. STOP AND CONSIDER VOTE RIGHT AND GET RESULTS Thank you for your vote. _C. Del Hildebran*!.

visited last Saturday at the homes of Seward Reinhardt and Mr. and Mrs. Sid Uncapher. Mrs. Gordon Shaffer is building a five room bungalow on her farm north of town. Martin Anderson of Gary is doing the work. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Reinhardt and children of Logansport and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Verkier and children of । Walkerton were company at thb Seward Reinhardt home one evening

last week. ?4r. and Mrs. Harry Gumbert Jr. and Mrs. Harry Gumbert Sr. visited with relatives in Indiana Harbor last Sunday. Bill Marsh remarked the other day that in a battle of tongues a woman can hold her own. Seward Reinhardt came back with, “Yes, j perhaps she can but she never does.” I Oscar Pearson is remodeling and enlarging his home. It will be a > fine house when completed. Dave Bergstrom has built a new barn and is remodeling his home A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp, Thursday of last week. Prof. Young, Supt. of our schools angerly—“Why did you wake me out of a sound sleep?” His wife—“ Because the sound was so distressing.’’ Hon. Ralph Smith of LaPorte de- i livered a very fine an t timely ad- i dress to a large audience in the gym. I । last Tuesday evening. Perry Richey and Ira Warstler 'i I made a business trip to South Bend i Tuesday. SHILOH Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mcßride, of LaPaz, were Sunday guests at the J. A. Gardner home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jamison, of LaPorte and Mr. and Mrs. Millard '

WM a^^X FRED J. COOK Republican for County Commissioner EASTERN DISTRICT

'Elim "I 11 Beginning Thursday, Nov. Ist. ccuat hu&s sutdfe hmuf M^st ( J ' 4 HMM m if Anniversary Sale Why is Robertson’s Anniversary Sale each year looked forward to by thousands of thrifty shoppers? Because it provides worthwhile savings on things one needs for the coldest months of winter, and because it brings Christmas Gift Merchandise at special prices. r .. . . , OUT OF HUNDREDS OF EXCEPTIONAL Gibraltamed VALUES WE HAVE CHOC SEN THESE 14: By Its Service „ . _ . . .1 p । $1.75 RoJean Silk Hose. $1.44 Men’s Dress Shins, $1.19 ? r 6 j eo P ® Women’s Philippine Gowns, 94c Joys’ Sheep lined Coats, $7.94 ° v i ° Be P 565 Luxorious Clo'.h Coa’s. 57 >1.50 Linen Huck Towels, 89c ...» a11ey...... Tailored and Dress Frocks. $14.24 $1.59 Kriss-Kross Curtains, $1.39 $2.95 Satin or Fla' repes, 1.95 1.09) yds. 59c Wash Goods, 39c $lO 66x89 inc'i ^Voo! 3 anke s. 8.24 Armstrong's Inlaid Linoleum,sl.24 I Girls Chinchilla Coats, $10.24 t'37.50 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 $34 PCBECT/CN H( HTP/CC. South Bend. Indiana

Ross spent Sunday at Dayton Ross'. . The G. G. Class of the Teegarden • ■ I’. B. Sunday School met at tin home ; lof their teacher. Gladys Stiles, on j | Monday evening for a Hallowe en i party. I Miss Myrtle Aldrich, of T«-..i---den visited Hope Ballinger. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Matz visited relatives in Teegarden Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Ross helped Mr. and Mrs .Millard Ross and < hildren move to South Bend, Monday. Dr. ami Mrs. Homer Burke re- । | turned to Indiana. Sunday from i Ligeria. Africa, where they have been doing medical missionary work. i They were forced to return on the account of ill health of Mrs. Burke. i They spent Sunday at the A. F. ; Burke home. Mrs. Burke entered a Chicago Hospital. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Ross called at I’eter Shettrons’, of Lakeville, i Sunday, to see Mrs. Shettron, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Rowe and children spent Sunday at Owen Bowman's. of North Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ross visited the John Detwiler home, of South Bend, ■ Sunday. Bruce Barber called at the Stiles ; home, Thursday evening. Mr. Jacob Gensinger and Rev. Long, of Goshen visited Mr. and Mrs. : Dayton Ross Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schrock, of Middlebury, were Sunday guests, at Burkes’. New B. & O. Depot At Bremen Bremen is to h ave a n w modern

jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiisiiiiHiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii^ = = | F WESTF ELD | = Q WHIST AMD b = | J WATCHES I I are Shock Proof I TROJAN WESTFIELD | S = r = M I > 03 OS 0 B = r i H W WHr 1 1 $7.50 59.75 to 517.75. These Wrist Watches are famous for service = = the Shock-Proof feature eliminates 90 percent of the = = average breakage. Guaranteed by an American e E company. = Exclusive Dealer for Walkerton | E. V. DERF I The Jeweler = Walkerton Plymouth. = = =! rilllilllllHllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllinilllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllk I

B w O. depot in the near future ac- . । cording to the Brement Enquirer. D. F. Stevens, general superintend- I tent. Cleveland; H. B. Voorhees, gen-; । eral manager of the northwest dis- i itrict. Cincinnati; and J. E. Fahy, ■ 1 superintendent of the Chicago divi- ; sion met with a committee of Bremen ■ i men last week and gave assurance ' I that the new structure would be ‘ built soon. The new plans call for a brick structure. 22 by 43 feet, | slate roof and tile floors, and will be lfurnace heated. Vote your conscience next Tuesday and vote early. Indiana must clean house. j It is more than a party job. It is a state job Vote Sor Chester A. : PERKINS for Congress

CUTTLE SALE I will sell at my farm 2 miles north and 1 U miles west of North Liberty and 5 miles southeast of Mill Creek, on Thursday, Nov. 8 Commencing at 1:00 O'clock p. m. sharp 12 Head Registered Pure Bred Holstein Cattle AND TWO GRADES 1 registered cow 6 years old to be fresh about Nov. 6,1 registered cow 6 years old to be fresh about Feb. 7,1 registered cow syrs. old to be fresh about Oct. 23. 1 registered cow 5 years old to be fresh about Apr. 16, 1 registered cow 3 years old to be fresh about May 6,1 registered heifer 3 years old to be fresh about Oct. 22, 1 grade cow 9 years old fresh about Oct. 2v, 1 grade cow 8 years old to be fresh about Nov. 28, 1 registered heifer 2 years old bred July 28, 1 registered heifer 1 years old bred Oct. 18. »d heifers 1 year old, open. HERD SIRE: Tietje Mercede Butter Girl son 4^5793 Hi nB, 3 § years old. whose dam has an . f^cßl rd of 824.8 lbs. of butter in one year. The bull is a good individual and a good breeder. 1 6 months old male calf. MEMBER of ST. JOSEPH COUNTY HERD IMPROV E3fENT \SS \’ and all H. I. A. records open to your inspection. Ah k have excellent H. I. A. records as high as 500 lbs of fat in one year. Butterfat tests as high as 4.5^ . Among the above mentioned animals is 1 calf club herd, the property of my son. consisting of a 6 years id cow. her 2 daughters and a grand daughter of which the g; and daughter and one daughter were awarded first prize in the 192 7 and 192^St. Joseph County 4-H Calf Club show The cow herself a winner in the 1923 calf club, will have a calf by side sale day. This family will be offered as a unit on. a suitable bid However right is reserved to offer each animal individually. This unit offering combines quality with production and will afford a foundation to one desiring a quickly expanding herd. Remember 4 cows in this sale will have calves by .-4de sale day and another one to freshen shortly after. Terms of Sale All sums of >5.00 and under, cash. On ail suras over $5.00 a credit of 6 months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security with interest at t h * rate of 7 percent from date if paid when due. If not paid whe:> -’.ue to draw 8 percent until paid. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. ED. WOI^FE. Auctioneer E. R. ELDRED WANTED: DEAD STOCK Fhone us at our expense PLYMOUTH FERTILIZER CO. Phone 728 Plymouth, Ind.