Walkerton Independent, Volume 54, Number 25, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 15 November 1928 — Page 4

INORTH 1 I WEST EAST । SOUTH 11 Everywhere they say “the New Buick is un- j rivaled in performance” Motorists everywhere are turning to the Silver Anniversary | Buick with an enthusiasm never before accorded any automobile. Why? .. . Super- f lative beauty and style, match- | less comfort, and utterly new I and unequaled performance. I 1 SilverJlnniversary * I s Buick I WITH MASTERPIECE BODIES BY FISHER » t w. B. APPLET” I When Better Automobile* Are Built . . . Buick Will Build The— O vm itip r I The Great Lindbergh PiciureWEJUr^^ 1881180^ - -*~l ‘ U/^jjwfe^ (liven with 12 Big Numbers ofTfi^ O (one full vim) YOUTH’S COMPANION This 12-color art print is a reproduction of the famous painting to be hung in the Capitol at Washington. It is published exclusively for Companion subscribers. THE COMPANION ““ SPECIAL OFFER ~ A til!* WMJrAINIUDI v m, for 1929 wiU contains 1. The Youth’s Companion for 1929, and 16 Book-length Stori" 2. Two eMtn numbers to NEW euheuibera \^W 75 Short S toilet ordering before January 1. 1929, and | 25 Special Artie Im 3. Copy of •■WE” in 12oolon,18x24inehaa. I and a wealth of other MVBHMHHBBBHBHBBHHHBBMBaHHHHHBMHMMMMB feature*. order with remittance to the PUBUSHEHS OF THIS MMWMMMBnaJ PAPER, or to THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Beaton. Mam.

/ This is COAT WEEK At the very time you wish to choose your coat comes this e~ vent with its specialized groups —collections that embody every- ' thing that is smart, new and lilt Vffll fashionable in fabric, styling, ^ Ur an ^ C °l° Ur —C° a t S a t wM $ 55. $ 69 50 W " I $95 - .31 VK/ HU Special November Showing $ I and Selling of Fine ' MBI I 11 ill I FurC oa t s WI Ig ©lf nW w S ll i I I Over three hundred models to w | r select from —all at savings of " • f rom 20 to 30 per cent. EUswnrth’s SOUTH BEND, IND. k _ ,i ■ , \V M V, ?I;

Oh You Women! Following the election, the Plymouth Democrat published “Our Soliloquy Over Results of Election" and had the following interesting and | complimentary (?) things to say aI bout the women of the country. i "They, (the Women) are too prone ito judge aspirants by the tone of : their voice or by their general ap- ! pearance than by real quality or acumen. -- — -Few Women are real business women and on that account their suggestipns on matters of business may well be taken in small doses. “It may well be noticed at this time just what the women of the county have made this country do. They have some fancied ideas as to iwhat somebody might be fitted for but, as a rule they are impelled in their voting by the nicety of the aspirant, his clever ways and his tidiness. Few of them will even take the time to sit down quietly and listen to a radioed argumentative 'address upon principles of government that ought to interest all people exercising the right of franchise. The candidate who parts his hair to their liking is most likely to appeal to them as fitted for governmental position. This is all wrong. Women don't need the franchise and it is certain that they don't make use of it to any extent that is worth while to the country. They do, however, happen to be pliable instruments in the control of sentimentalists but sentimentalists have never been of service to any country. They lack solidity and simply boss a job for which they are not fitted." Where Should Our Sympathy Go? To the ineligible student who is kept from participation be cause of his ineligibility—or—to the eligible student.who is kept from participation because an ineligible student is given a place on the team? To the guilty school that has been penalize! 1 or suspended from the I. H. S. A. A.— or —to the innocent schools that have observed the rules of the I. H. S. A. A. in every way? To the imported player who has given little or nothing to the new school— or —to the home player " who has given everything he has to the school? To the students and schools penalized by the rules— or —to the students and schools protected by the rules? To the gambler who has no responsibility— or to the Coaches and Principals who carry full responsibility? To those who strive to win at any cost — or —to those who consistently and sincerely consider the cost? To the hally-hoo and hullabaloo artist— or —to the believer in good school procedure? To the Coach who develops players only— or —to the Coach who develops men as well as players? To the irresponsible element that “razzes" the oflical or to the official who executes the rules ami bears the responsibility? Palace Theatre Dorothy Morley and Al Anger, well-known comedy couple, are appearing this season in a laugh-feast called “Desperate Sam" an epic of the west. In carrying out their mirth-provoking comicalities at the Palace theater. South Bend, starting Sunday matinee, they are cleverly supported by a capable company of four. Equally featured on the bill

is “Peter the Great," the latest ape to act like a man and unquefehonably the greatest of all the educated apes to be seen on the local stage so far. This animal has so nearly approached the mental state of man that one almost expects to hear him speak. 9 Charlie Hill, an amusing entertainer, combines his talents as pianist and comedian in a unique and highly original demonstration of the origin and evolution of tunes. He is iassisted by Agnes Findlay, an at-,' tractive miss and a good singer, j । Roy Rogers, a versatile young man who is both juggler and musician, and another act of a novel nature , makes up the program. Commencing on the following I Thursday, Fitch’s Minstrels, a lively , and colorful melange of singing, | musical, comedy and dancing bits, all presented in true minstrel style, takes the 1 place and time of four acts on the program for the last three days of the week. Lou Cameron, aided by Ruth Cameron, further enliven the entertainment with different songs, dances and comedy. Football Classic Probably the oldest continuous jgridron rivalry in the Big Ten will blossom again on November 24. when Pat Page and his Srappin’ Hoosiers invade West Lafayette for their annual game with Purdue. The “Old Oaken Buoket,” symiboli1 cal of Hoosier-Boilermaker supremacy is at stak^. At present it rests in the Purdud trophy room. Past per- ’ formanc.es are forgotten when the , two teams meet, however, and the . game attracts capacity crowds. All ! reserve seats in the Ross-Ade stadium ■ have already been sold ibut thousands j of seats In the curve section at $1 are still available. Both Indiana | land purdue are the best in the Big ' । Ten Conference this season. Wal-’ Iter Eckersall. Chicago, noted Official. I will referee. ' | pitplic sales On Tuesday, Nov. 27. at 10 o'cjock 1 on the Gearhart farm. 2 miles south land 2 miles east of North Liberty. 1 ’■will sell 3 horses. 2 cows. 7 shoats. hay. implements and some house- ' bold goods. 1 , Wm. Beiswanger. On Wednesday. Nov. 21. nt 10 a. m. at the W. E. Schaulin farm. 1 ’ mile north and 1 mile west of North Lilberty we will sell 2 4 head Registered Guernsey cattle. all high grade stock that have high produc- ' tion records in the cattle Testing Asso. of St. Joseph Co. and have won 3 medals from Purdue and placed on 3 national Honor Rolls; 5 , horses. 39 Poland China hogs. etc. see big ad in Nov. 15th issue ' W E. Schaulin and C S Benjamin. On Sat. N0v.17. nt 10 o’clock a. m. at my place, 4 miles north and ’i mile east of North Liberty on the new Llbertv highway. 1 will sell 9 cows. 5 horses, SO hogs. 11 sheep, hay. grain and farming implements. Vance Kopanskl. DON’T BLAME FOOD FOR INDIGESTION When pain and discomfort follow a meal, don’t blame the food ahd. decide to So on a diet. Nine time* oat.of ten Lnigeetion, acidity, flatulence and heartburn are caused by exeeee etomach acid and food fermentation. Even the worei attache, however, are quickly etopped by takiaf a little "Pape r » Diapepein/’ which instantly , i neutralieee the excess acidity, stops fermentation, and soothes end heals ths acid-inflamed stomach llnlaja , Make • special point of getting a Ot^eant j>acfc« a<e of "Pape’a Dlapepslß - tram yv<D druggist today, and so follow ’ths <» ample of millions all over the world erhs uoe "Pape's Dlapepsln" to wed tndigW tlo# and allied stomach tropSiee With "Pape’s Dieppe! o" hdmly can eat and «®/>y whatever»real Whd without fear ot pain or aUasestere M follow. Dr. W. M. Denaut DENTIST OFFICE HOUR* 8 a. m. to 12 in.—l p. ni. to 3 p. m. Evenings by Appointment DENAUT BUILDING Phone 49 j— _ . : SMITH &CO.I ■| —; : S ! c'un*** a! Bireciwu*. LADV \SSTSTANT OFFICE PHONE No. 4 KESIDENI’B. No- 4. ■ WALKERTON. INDIANA | We Pay Best Prices For Your FUR Leiberman’s Leather Store 122 E. Jefferson Blvd. South Bend,lnd. - ... .■ < ’L-'W-- ' ' : •“

iMWWMMNEWSg - Sj*l/ Go<xS n'akes a good farmer better P u bl i s he d.? north liberty SILO & CONCRETE CO. Volume 5 November Ui. !»•'*. No. 44. - .1-

H ATWATER KENT SMILES You undoubtedly noticed that, luirticular exclusive satisfied sort of combination smile that Dr. J. J. Hardy, Robert Homan, Harvey Stump and Bert Stumbaugh have been broadcasting about North Liberty and vicinity. That is because they are the proud owners of Atwater Kent radios. The tone quality, range, selectivity, simplicity of the Atwater Ketat radio has made more than a million owners satisfied. Why not decide in favor of the Atwater Kent in the first place. Mrs. Sue DtCoudres and Frank | Shafers have also purchased Atwater Kent A. C. radios from ElI ro\ Kime last week. । DID THEY’.’ The lead pencils surely did go last Saturday and Sunday. Watch I our windows for in the near fu- | ture give a fro* lead pencil with I five gallons of gas or more. In i the imantime save your STAR RECEIPTS for; who can tell? j You might hit the Free Day.

i»SV c " UV : ak ] . -i^viQOtFy l’JWi%claqk, Lucky? When she comes to the footlights ta acknowledge Broadway's applause of her marvelous dancing in “Sidewalks of New York,” theatre-goers sit forward to admire her youthful charms; the fresh crispness of her rose-petal skin and her gleaming black hair. She's Virginia I Clark, of 143 Twenty-third St., Jackson Heights, New York City. “When friends say I’m lucky to have such clear skin and soft, shining hair,” says Miss Clark, ‘I have to tell them it isn’t luck at all. In mv case, it’s the I result of care. For my hair, I use the simple method that's all the rage among New York girls now. It's so easy. All I you do is put a little Danderine on your | brush each time you use it. This makes * my scalp feel just grand and keeps away all danaruff. It keeps my hair and scalp • so clean I don’t have to shampoo nearly as often as I did. It makes my hair soft and easy to dress; holds it in place; and gives it more lustre than brilliantine!” Danderine quickly e removes that oily , film from your hair; brings out its nat- ! ural color; makes it fairly sparkle. Dan- ' druff disappears when you use Danderine. ' Waves, set with it, stay in longer. It isn’t . ' oily and doesn’t show. All drug stores | [ have the generous 35c bottles. Over — v« , , million used a year! KIEST MILLING CO. Phone 22 Knox. Indiana Gold Medal Flour bbl. $7.50 I Kiest’s Best Flour bbl. $7.00 |Rye Flour Vs bbl. $1.05 I Graham Flour, lb. .05 I Gold Medal Cake Flour, pkg. 2 3 (Corn Meal, lb. .03 Choice Whole Rice, lb. .07 Wheat Middlings cwt. $2.00 Wheat Bran cwt. $1.85 Red Dog Middlings, cwt. 2.65 Hog Tankage 60% cwt. $4.00 Oil Meal 34% cwt. $3.25 Corn and Oats Chop cwt. $2 00 Gluten Feed, owt. 2.5 0 Blatchford's Calf Meal, 25 lbs 1.35 Poultry Beef Scraps cwt. $4.30 Poultry Feed cwt. $2.75 ' Developing Feed, cwt. 3.30 Chick Feed, cwt. 3.40 Egg Mash with buttermilk, cwt.-3.50 Growing Mash, cwt. 3.60 Chick Starter, cwt. 4.10 bracked Corn, sifted, cwt. 2.50 Oyster Shells, cwt. .90 Grit, cwt. 1.00 Alfalfa Meal, cwt. 2.50 Pig feed with buttermilk, blood bone, oil meal and tankage for growing pigs, cwt. 3.00 Bone Meal. Dried and Semi-Solid Buttermilk, Cod Liver Oli. Highest quality Farm and Garden Seeds. 50 lb. salt Blocks for stock 45 100 lb. sacks salt 1.00 Baled Straw Standard Cricket Proof Binder Twine lb. : —IO%C 666 i, is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known.

FALL WORK DONE ON TIME The Claybaugh Bros, cf the County Line church near LaPaz are the proud owners of a new McCormick - Deering corn pickerThey expect to have their corn crop in t’ae crib in due season and have their field plowed, all before winter sets in. BARGAINS IN USED RADIOS We have several good used Atwater Kent radios which are bargains for those that do not have electricity. Come in and lok the^n over. Why wait when you can buy a good, used set for less than half price. Nobody can please everybody but we try our best. ■MiMmmmmmMiMMmwmMMMmmmmMMMmmmHmm^mmiwwßßMi

MEAT < • kt/ Here’s What You’ve Been Looking For 42L1 SUITS In and OVERCOATS Ljr —W Large Assortment of all u Wool Fancy Greys 3 Tans and Blues IT O* SXS Oj3Tm»rr \ Also Gents’ Furnishings, Shoes AT B. F. Harden & Son Walkerton, Indiana CARTER’S I offers a remarkable radio for 1929 at a new low price! pM 17 COMPLETE r i| Atwater Keat I 841)10 MODEL 40— I 1 True tooec and beautiful. A mare powerful, more sensitive. A. C. set I Uses ooe rectifying and 6 AC. tubes. Less tubes —$77. g P Rad» Speaker—in three arses—each S2O Don’t Miss this Value— COME TODAY! Not only at a n :w low price, but on a very moderate down payment and easy terms. Better act at once to avail yourself of this opportunity before our present stock is exhausted. Judging by the?ate at which they’re going, we soon won’t have any left! Immediate delivery if you come today. Limited Quantity! CARTER’S DRUG STORE

I THINK THIS OVER A load of fresh manure taken directly out to the field and evenly spread at the rate of 8 loads per acre is estimated to be worth $3 per load. This does not mean that the crop will ite increased to that extent the first year, but for three to five years, the length of time that this manure will be available plant food. Buy that new spreader now and save time and money. NO HORSES ON THE FARM The International Harvester Co. have published in the Country Gentlemen the names of two hundred horseless farmers who have disposed of their last animal power and are successfully handling their farm work from the start to the close of the year with mechanical power alone. The list is growing rapidly and it gives us an idea as to what is happening among the farmers of the world.