Walkerton Independent, Volume 54, Number 25, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 15 November 1928 — Page 8

What Price OVERCOAT? ' ft man has his price ... thinks in u I * I / terms of that price, judges qualities y -4 / and ‘tastes’ on the basis of things ob- p — / tainable at that price.” Possibly true .. r If so, the moral seems to be to pick out /1 a high price for yourself. But be /I your price what it may, there is an / I Overcoat at this store to meet it. a A tremendous assortment in 7 ri I grays, blues and fancy mix- I hires with -especially good z I choosing around I •aS and S 3O Others at sll and up Globe Clothiers, Inc. WALKERTON, IND.

' T t fi* ■Mill® uWjhtisljjm '* xZ Chevrolet Owners— Here is Winter Comfort at Bargain Prices! A car that is snugly warm when the snow £U TUNB-UP flics _. _ that starts with ease and certainty on 1. Install New Im- the coldest mornings ... that runs smoothly S^ter. ChevTO and efficiently when the thermometer is at X Clean all (park Zero — plugs and set gaps . to proper clearance —that means winter motoring comfort . . . for winter driving. and the only way to enjoy it is to make sure * br^’S^^to that you* is ready winter! proper clearance ... for winter driving. Our special 15-point service combination *• .“ d l urt covers the routine service you need to pre5. AdjusTvalvee” 8 pare your car for winter—at a big saving to 6. Drain carburetor. you. It includes a complete winter tune-up, 7. Clean carburetor special cold weather adjustments, and the & Adj^t carburetor installation of a Chevrolet heater. for winter driving. _ 9. Tighten intake The New Improved Chevrolet heater in* d ’ eluded in this combination was designed by water Uose B corv Chevrolet engineers especially for the Chevnectlons rolet car. It supplies enough heated air every 11 Adjust fan belt to two minutes to fill the average Chevrolet 12. D r eVs^’w"’ t e • body (at 30 miles per hour) — and it is easily pump. adjustable while you drive. Bring your car 13. Clean generator in today—before the winter rush is on! commutator. 14. Adjustgenerator 3rd brush for winter driving. 15. Road test car. * North Liberty $ 9 ' 75 , Silo & Ccnciete Co. including all material and labor. QUALITY AT LOW COST What Doctors Think of the v Laxative Habit \

I In all history, no Indian was ever known to have constipation. Nor need YOU. He chewed the bark of a tree called cascara. Today, we have the candy cascaret. Cascarizing the bowels never forms a laxative habit. If already formed, an occasional cascaret will usually break the habit. For cascara strengthens the muscular walls of the bowels, and their need of any aid at all grows constantly less. What other cathartic has this characteristic ? The writer knows of none. An evacuation brought gently about by cascara will, nine times in ten, be followed by full functioning of the bowels on the morrow—and for days after. For there is no REACTION as with sickening salts, or any of the manmade purgatives that go through one’s system like a bullet. Physicians tell us cascara is the ideal laxative—and the tongue tells us candy

R 1 Cascarets II ■ Work While You Sleep! | j

—MR v ’ Uhl. I J g I ? JjF i cascarets are its ideal form. At least a million people know this; what a pity । there are any who don’t! Especially I parents; because children love to take a cascaret. After which, for days-on-end, the bowels will be seen to work of their own accord. The only habit from cascara is that ’ of regularity! Cascarets tone and train the Bowels. But at the first sign of ! returning sluggishness another cascaret is as effective as the first. There isn’t a druggist who hasn’t cascarets, so WHY experiment with laxatives f

Correspondence FISH LAKE Swift and Company did not load any ice on Sunday, the first time in ‘ many weeks. William Holland and wife went to ; LaPorte Saturday and brought Mildred home for the week end. James Ryan is still on the sick i list, only able to grt around a little. । Gerald Cut-Show and wife and little daughter came Wednesday to ' commence trapping. The season ; opened Sunday. There are many fishing or trying ito fish, but only a few who are lucky. Gerald Cutshow and family spent I Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. 'Ryan, he is quite 'busy trapping. His mother and some friends came | Sunday from Mishawaka to visit them. I There' were several out Sunday seting trees and shrubs on their lots. I Lloyd Bortle is busy at home ' shreading his corn. Mr. Heitke has just built a fine ; block building for a cleaning plant, on his place. It is strictly fire । proof and now ready for business. | Archie Shyder is grading down his marsh getting ready to make more ’ improvements on his place. । Ralph Johnson has been working , for Mr. Hieke finishing putting in • concrete and doors all day Monday. SILVER STREET I Mr. and Mrs. Claude Poole of । Mishawaka were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Morris. They also called at the Orville Morris home in the evening. J. H. Burkholder was over Satur- ' day night and Sunday guest of Mr. ! and Mrs. Geroby Stump. Mr. and । Mrs. Oliver Shively called at the | Geroby Stump home Sunday after- ; noon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Worle and son, of South Bend, called at the M. S Morris home Tuesday mornling of ! last week. i Rev. Ira Long, of Goshen, made his home with Mr. and Mrs. John Stump during the two weeks meetings held at the Pine Creek church. ! Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Buss and Orville took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. , M. S. Morris Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Louis Raby and fam- , ily, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gensinger and daughter, Mrs. John Stump and Ester, Mr. and Mrs M. S. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Buss and family called at the Mr. and Mrs. Orville Morris home Sunday afternoon. Jesse Longnecker, who is employed at Niles, Mich., was home over Sunday. Miss Cle’o Grenert and Mrs. John Grenert motored to South Bend, Saturday afternoon. : Ira Long, of Goshen, and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Kesler and Martha Kesler were Friday dinner guests cf Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Morris. Rev. Ira Long was a Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stump and family. Ben Burger, Geroby Stump and M. S. Morris called at the home of Mr. I and Mrs. S. T. Seybold Monday even- ' ing. I The farmers on Silver Stre'et are ' all busy shrelading corn, George , Matz is furnishing the power. The two weeks series of meetings J held at the Pine Creek church closi ed Sunday night with a full house, j Rev. Edward Stump is engaged in I a two weeks series of meetings at | the Laporte church. j The Fair cemetery association will ■ hold a meeting the first Saturday in ; Dec. at the Pine Creek church, at 1 : p. m. Every one interested should !be present Special business. OrI dered 'by the trustees. SHILOH Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardner spent the week end at Huntington, where they were guests of Rex Morrett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leo

mMI I i Ml] fl! I KislCßw? yiKIdCI MI li w j Anniversary Values in Underwear For Men and Women ... Boys and Girls ■

Women’s $3 Union Suits $1.59 Finely knit silk and wool union suits with built-up shoulders or bodice top and tight knee. Misses’ sizes included. Children’s Union Suits....79c Cotton, wool and rayon union suits with Dutch neck j and elbow sleeves; knee or ankle length. Sizes 2to 16.

~. MW — ■ I A Sensation! Archer Silk Hose 8 There is no better pure Japan silk than in ARCHER .... no better dyes; Hi and no greater care is bestowed in their details and making. Pointed* or £ square heels, . .service or chiffon weights .. . flawlessly knit ... a full range of 3 HHB

Gardner and son, of Argos, k<*pt ( house for them while they were gone. Mrs. Edith Kniesly. of South Bend ’ is visiting her mother, Mrs. Cash Bodine. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Stiles called at ' the J. A. Gardner home, Sunday aft- j ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ballinger i are visiting relatives in Wisoonsin, this week. Miss Hilda Skinner, of I^ake Forest 111., is spending a few days at I. E. I Skinner's. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller and 'daughter, of Tyner were Sunday guests at the Burke home. Mrs. C. M. Berkley, of Francam, Calif., and Mr .and Mrs. Amos Crite spent Saturday at Rowe’s. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ross and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett of Michigan City, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gardner and son spent Sunday at Floyd Gardners'. Mrs. George Hughes and children, of Warsaw, are staying at the Ballinger home for a few days. Henry’ and Ray Skinner, who are working at Whiting, spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. John Holderread and children, of Plymouth, were Sunday guests at Rowe’s. Ray (Sonny) Skinner small son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Skinner, was i badly burned on his face, neck. ’ chest and right arm, Monday evening j when he tipped a dipper of scalding i water over on himself. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Fink, and Walter Hiler called at the Rowe home Sunday evening. TEEGARDEN Mrs. Perry’ Wilson spent the week end with her son, Roscoe and. family [ of Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. John Aldrich and daughter, Myrtle, called on her father, Wm. Whitesell in Bremen Sunday’ afternoon. Mrs. Lawrence Moyer and children, of Chicago, were guests over the week end of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Aldri< h of Bre- ( men called on Mr. and Mrs. Ira Aidrich Tuesday’ evening. Mrs. Aidrich has been on the sick list the past week. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Latham were South Bend business callers Friday. Wilbur Philip of near Twin Lakes has moved his family into the Ben Smith property east of town. Mr. and Mrs. Murble Maxson and j son Dale called on Floyd Maxson and : family of Linkville Sunday after- i noon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rupe and I children of North Liberty were Sun- | day’ guests of her parents, Mr and I Mrs. J. C. Domer. Mr. and, Mrs. Finley Patterson | and children were Sunday dinner I guests of Herschel Bolenbaugh and ! family’. Mr .and Mrs. Walter Kaiser and , children visited with Ruel Kaiser and family of South Bend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence I^atham of South Bend called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Latham Mondayevening. Mrs. Ida Thomas and Sam Wolff of North Liberty were united in marriage Sunday. JORDAN Paul R. Sheddrick and Roy Bricked spent the week end in Muncie, Ind. They attended the Home Coming Foot Ball Game. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Verduin and children of South Bend spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vincent and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vermillion and sons spent Sunday with Ray’mond Seitz and family of South Bend. Mrs. Lona McCarty spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McCarty. Fred Bellinger and family visited

Extraordinary Values! Women’s Rayon Underwear 1 have never shown such a lovely assortment as this group boasts. They have lovely appliqued motifs. Choice of gowns, petticoats, chemise and bloomers. Every lingerie shade.

with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walter I Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Will IHpert of the Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Del Spade of Teegarden were callers at the Joe : ’Berger home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Wesolick and I daughter spent Sunday in Niles, 1 [Mich., the guests of Mr and Mrs. I । Otto Annis. Miss Mary Hardy in company with j Mr. and Mrs. Grant Steele spent the | week end in Reynolds, with friends. ’ Mrs. Sarah Cutton and daughter. Mary, had for Sunday callers, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hullinger. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn. Miss Grace and Vivian Huntsman. Mrs. Louis Albright and ; children. Miss Audrey Mansfield all of South Bend. । Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams, Roy Sheneman and family, Norman Sponseller and family. Frank Smith and family, Mrs. Hirim Reeder and daughter. Dorothy and Seward Reinhardt were call-rs on Seward Snyder. He is some better this week. The second meeting of the Parent Teacher Association was held at Jor- i dan School last Thursday evening. 1 The entertainment of the evening 1 was in the nature of a Spelling Con- I test with Mrs. Una Steele as Victor, j It was decided to hold a box and pie social at the school house on Thurs-[ i day evening. November 22, the pro■ceeds used to purchase a piano for i the use of the school and Commun- ' ity programs. —-— ——-— Silverware With a Wealth of Beauty IT Is often a very difficult matter to decide upon the selection of a gift and we suggest that at such times that you view the many charming things we offer in either Sterling or fine silverplated ware. Ilie assortment is so varied, the range of prices so wide, । that you will find just the sort of a gift you would like to give, at just the price you would like to pay. And let us remind, that all silverware sold by us is of fully guaranteed quality, E. V. DERF The JEWELER Walkerton and Plymouth

PUBLIC SME The undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the farm of W. E. Schaulin, located 1 mile north and 1 mile west of North Liberty, on WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21 Commencing at 10:00 O'clock A. M. Sharp. 24 Head Registered and High Grade Guernsey Cattle These cows all have production records in C. T. A. of St. Joseph county, having won three production medals for me in the 4 years I have been testing from Purdue, also 3 National Honor Rolls, the one I got last year, 1927, was an average production of 301.9 lbs. fat on 25 head. 1 registered cow, S years old. record 8264 lbs. milk, 368 lbs. fat; 1 registered oow 2 years old, record 2867 lbs. milk, 133.9 lbs. fat for 6 months; 1 registered heifer 1 year old. dam is first registered cow. bred; 1 registered heifer 1 year old. half sister to Lyle’s heifer he won 7 ribbons on, 1 grade cow 10 years old, record 10,332 lbs. milk, 482.7 lbs. fat. The next four are daughters of above cow. they promise to be good. 1 grade cow 3 years old. record 5109 lbs. milk. 22 5 lbs fat in 9 months; 1 grade cow 2 years old, record 2758 lbs. milk 123 fat in 5 months. 1 yearling heifer •bred, 1 spring heifer, m ■. f ■ are the cow, "Bell.” and her four daughters; 1 grade c ■ a old. record 8191 lbs. milk. 370 lbs. fat, this cow has a record iur 1 month of 1518 lbs. milk. 78 lbs. fat. test 5.1; 1 grade cow 7 years ■ old, record 4211 lbs. milk, 218 lbs. fat for 1 months; 1 heifer 1 year old from above cow, bred; 1 grade cow 8 years old, record 3159 las. * milk. 391 lbs fat; 1 grade cow 7 years old, rec j 1 •',”88 lbs. milk. 285 lbs. fat; 1 yearling heifer from above cow. bred: 1 grade cow 7 years old. record 6978 lbs. milk, 333-5 ^s. fat. 1 grade cow 7 years old, record 7854 lbs. milk, 393.3 lbs. fat in 10 months; 1 r' >■ 9 years old, record 9564 lbs. milk, 379 lbs. fat; 1 summer heifer from above cow; 1 grade cow 6 years old. record 7038 lbs milk. 325 lbs. fat; 1 spring heifer her dam made 1444 lbs. milk. ' 9.’ R fat in 1 month, high cow in C. T. A. that month; 1 yearling buii. registered, on sire s side traces to Pearl’s Dot. 19^02 lbs. milk, 965 lbs. fat on his dam’s side C. T. A. records to 500 lbs. fat. All cattle are T. B. tested. 5 HEAD HORSES AND MULES 1 span mare mules. 7 and 8 years old, weight about 24 00 lbs., a j good pair anywhere; 1 span mules. 15 years old. weight about 2200 lbs., a good pair; 1 roan geldng, 5 years old, weight 1250 lbs. 3»— HEAD OF POLAND C HINA HOGS 30 3 yearling sows, good ones; 22 head barrows, spring pigs; 14 3 head spring gilts, all eligible to register if you want them. FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1 set breeching harness, 1 extra set of lines, 3 set of hames, horse j collars. 2 Kalamazoo w*ood stoves, some milk cans, extra heavy rear spring for Ford and other articles not mentioned. ; Lunch will be served bv Ladies of the “Friendship Class” of the. M. E. Church. TERMS MADE KNOWN DATE OF SALE ED. WOLFE, Auctioneer D. D. MANGUS. Clerk. W. E. Schaulin and C. S. Benjamin We Want Your News Items WANTED: DEAD STOCK Phone us ai our expense PLYMOUTH FERTILIZER CO. Phone 728 Plymouth, Ind.

Men’s Hi Gracie Union Suits $1.39 Just when you need them the Anniversary Sale brings this low price. Ecru or random shades. Long sleeves . . . ankle length.. Sizes 36 to 46. Boys’ Union 5uit5....51.39 Silk and wool with knee length and short sleeves or ; cotton and wool with ankle length and long sleeves.