Walkerton Independent, Volume 54, Number 26, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1928 — Page 8

4X 1 jbW/'T^ uli /^ fey^ wm^^ I Wmt * /f^X^v. t W ziX 4 '^Nr^Mfe. Xs^> " -^ Copyright iqaj The House of Kvppenbciracl • Turkey without Trimmings —just isn’t turkey—that’s all. A handsome suit without the nght accessories just isn’t attractive. It’s a failure to capitalize on a good investment. THANKGIVING SPECIALS Suits and Overcoats

Thanksgiving Day is as important ■ as Easter when it comes to being “Dressed up”. Meet the family at the Festive Board dressed in one of our suits. Our stock is complete — in fact too large for this time of year, which forces us to sell at a great saving to you. All men’s, young men’s and boy’s suits, in all new patterns and new stock. Includes every suit in the store at *4 off Regular Price

3 DON’T MISS THIS EVENT A Visit to Our Store Means Much to Be Thankful for Globe Clothiers, Inc. “The Big Store on the Co' ner” WALKERTON, IND. /

666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu. Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. Roy Sheneman LAWYER Office Over Hous e r Hardware. PHONE 38.

STOCK SALE At Peoples’ Auction Bain, Rochester, Indiana SATURDAY, NOV. 24th ^ale to start at 12:30 sharp 50 - Head of Cattle - 50 30 head of dairy cows; 10 head of Holstein with calves by side; 10 head of Durhams, fresh and close up springers; 10 head of Jerseys and Guernseys, some fresh, balance giving a good flow of milk. These cows range in age from 2 to 6 years old and as good a line of dairy cows as can be found. Balance consists of the very best dairy heifers that money can buy, ranging in age from 2 months to 2 years. One Durham bull 18 months old; one pure-bred Holstein bull 15 months old. 100 - Head of Hogs - 100 10 head of sows with pigs by side ranging from 6 to 12 pigs per sow. Several of these sows are pure-bred and as good as money can buy. 50 head of feeding hogs weghing 7 5 to 125 pounds and will sell in bunches to suit the buyer. 50 - Head of Sheep - 50 In this sale you will find some of the best sheep we have ever owned, consisting of 13 head of pure-bred Cheviot sheep, 12 ewes and ! one registered buck;balance good black ewes, all of good age and will be sold in bunches to suit the buyer. Don’t forget the place. Peoples' Auction Barn, Rochester. TERMS made known on day oe salt STOCK DELIVERED IN BENCHES HALF W AY CASTLEMAN BROS. Bastow, Steiner, Murtha. Aucts. H. L. < oplen, < Jerk

Correspondence JORDAN Betty Maxine is the name of the fine baby girl who came last Thursday morning to make rer home with Mr. and Mrs Clarence Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schmeltz anl : family spent Sunday with Henry i Grenert and family of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vermillion, of Mishawaka, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vermillion. Miss Florence Snyder and Helen

Our top coat stock is very large, and offers a wide selection to choose from. The styles are the newest. The colorings are conservative, staple blues and rich grays, all colors you won’t tire of. First come—first served, all sizes, at 14 off Regular Price Men’s Sheepskin lined moleskin coats, 36 inches long, 4 pockets, all around belt, very special at $5.49

! Steele were supper guests of Ade- । laide Millard on Tuesday evening ’ i last week. Miss Mary Hardy spent the week end with Helen Goppert. Mre. Byron Rupel and twin daughters, Alice and Esther, are spend- ■ ing the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rohrer of Argos. Mr. and Mrs. For.? Wesolick and । daughters attended a pot luok dinner at the home of the tatters sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed of Bremen. , The Box and Pie Social was post- ■ poned from Thursday night until : ■ Saturday night Nov. 2 4th, on account of the Madison Township 4-H Club Fair. ! Mr. Ralph Shelden moved his family to South Bend ana Mr. and Mrs. । Smith and family from South Bend j moved into the Shelden place. I Miss Edith Sheddrick spent the I week end with home folks. SILVER STREET Mrs. Amanda Johnson and Chester Johnson, Melvin Roush and family) I Arthur Long and family were Sun- ' day dinner guests of Josian Moyer and family of Lakeville. Air. and Mrs. Albert Wori and daughter, Violet, and son, Robert, of Mishawaka, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Airs. M. S. Morris. Harold Winrote and family, ot South Bend, were Sunday dinner guests of Orville Morris and family. Doctor Miller of Goshen spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Geroby I Stump. I Grandma Winrote attended me ; funeral of Mrs. Frank Winrote, of South Bend, last Tuesday. She al-I Iso spent a few days visiting with her i i son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Winrote i | returning home Sunday. Aliss Violet Worl of Mishawaka called on Miss Cleo Grenert Sunday afternoon. Air. and Airs. Albert Worl, Violet and Robert, Air. and Mrs. AI. S. I Morris called on Orville Morris and family Sunday evening. Fred Eisenmanger met with a sad accident Thursday while helping Frank Ritter shread corn. Fred fell off of the wagon backward on his head and shoulders. Dr. Hardy iof North Liberty, who was called i failed to find any broken bones but : his spinal cord was effected. Mr. and Airs. Sam Wolfe who were married recently are. at the Fred Wolfe home taking care of him. Sam Wolfe who was married recently to Mrs. Chas. Thomas of Teej garden will reside in her residence in Teegarden this winter and will , likely move out on his farm in the । spring That is mighty fine business JU-

I to live in the city in the winter and jin the country in the summer. We | congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe I wishing them a long happy life. | Fred Eisenmenger is not improving much. He was at his home for a few days where Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe had him in their care. They have moved him to his sister-In-law at Walkerton. Fred is in a serious condition. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Longnecker and Delbert Buss and family called at the Orville Morris home Sunday evening. We guess every body was surprised when they got out Tuesday morning and found every thing white with snow. That will delay the corn shimkers for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Reamer, Mr. ! Louis Bandes, Mr. and Mrs. John Stump and Mrs. Harvey Stump attended the Farm Bureau meeting in Plymouth Tuesday. While Shreading corn at Frank Rilten, Fred Eisenmenger accidently fell off a load of fodder, on his head and shoulder and was quite seriously hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wolfe spent Thursday night with Fred Eisenmenger. Mr and Mrs. Harvey Stump and family and Miss Marietta Her of Lakeville were dinner guests of Mr. Loren Knowlton and family. FISH LAKE James Ryan is still confined to his bed and under the doctor's care. Annie Snyder called on J. Ryan Sunday afternoon. Mrs. William Holland called on Mr. Ryan Friday afternoon. Gera'd Cut-Show and wife were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ry^n and little daughter. Mrs. Heitke and daughter Annie were callers on Mr. Ryan Monday evening. Mr and Mrs. Snider s daughter was married to a young man from South Bend Saturday. Walter Tennis has been helping Mr. Heitke a little. Mrs. Frank Long went home with her daughter Saturday to Milwaukee for a few days. Lloyd Bartool is helping again at Swifts Ice House. Carl Frauer called en James Dyan Thursday. Mildred Holland called on James Ryan Sunday. Mrs. Zibe Boley and daughter, Mrs. Milton Antrum were callers on Mrs. Holland Sunday. SHILOH Dr. and Mrs. Burroughs, of Bremen. were Sunday guests at the Burke home. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bowman and children, of North Liberty, spent Sunday at Rowe’s. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ross and sons spent Sunday in South Bend. Fred Davis is seriously ill at this writing. Mr and Mrs. Millard Heim. of I North Liberty, were Sunday guests at the Brenton Ross home. Mr. and Mrs J. A. Gardner spent Sunday at B F. Mcßrides’, of Lapaz. Dr. and Mrs. Homer Burke are visiting at the A. F. Burke home, where Mrs. Burke is recovering from a serious operation. Mrs. John Detwiler, of South Bend is visiting her sister. Mrs Guv Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Stiles and dau--1 ghter were guest at the Edward Trowbridge home, of Niles. Sunday. ’ Notice <>f Administration p. Notice is herebv given that the I Undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Superior Court No. 1 of St. Josep} County, State of Indiana. Administratrix, of the Estate of Link Grigsby late of St. Joseph County. Deceased. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. May Grigsby Administratrix October 31, 1925. R. Sheneman, Attorney for Estate. 3twn22. Estate of Helen Sadie Anderson. NOTICE OF FIX \L \( .< Ol NT" __By Directon of H. Adolph Anderson. Administrator, of the Estate cf Helen Sadie Anderson late ot :*t. Joseph County, in the State of Indiana. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the heirs, legatees and devisees of the said decendent, and all other persons i interested in the said estate, tlm' j said Administrator has filed in this I court ißs account an ( j vouchers for j the final settlement of said estate, and they are hereby required to be 'and appear in said Court on the 1 Ith | day of December 1925, when the same will be heard and make proof of their heirship, or claim to any part of said estate, am: snow cause if there be, why said account ana vouchers should not be approved. Witness, the Clerk and the Seal of the St Joseph Superior Court No. 1 at South Bend, Indiana, 15th aay of November, 192 8. Frank Nevins. Clerk. Car! Wedler, Deputy. Milo Slick, Attorney for Estate. i 2twN29. ijißli pTo Qirls With Sweethearts! Give a man a good reliable watch and he’ll cherish It for years. And when it comes from the ONLY GlßL—as a birthday gift —draw your own conclusions. P. 8. Th® name Bulova on the dial is an endorsement of your good taste. sq7so Xian; oA*r Bvwva Wasdus l»5 so E. V. DE R F JEWLER | Walkerton Plymouth

Friday x Saturday X x Last two days 24th Anniversary Important Facts About this Sale 1. 2. 3. 4. All merchan- All merchan- All anniver- Many things dise is new and dise measures sary sale mer- for Christmas highly desire- up to Robert- chandise mark- gifts are emable for win- son’s standard ed at substan- braced in this ter. of quality. tial savings. sale. Rcbept/cn Beoth fez Co, SOUTH BEND, IND. I . ■ l -'. ' ■ — - - ip A] J I MANURE SPREADER^, j Mil H I ANEW MODEL With an Old Name IL\ I A \/

IV/ Announcement XT^ERHAPS you have seen the Harvester Com-Cl-^pany’s announcement of their new McCor--L mick-Deering Spreader. We now have one of these 1928 models on display at our store, all set up and in readiness for your inspection The new McCormick-Deering is NEW —with new Features —new Design —new Conveniences — all this for the purpose of providing you with lowcost, time-saving spreading performance over a Jong period of years. It is the kind and type of spreader you have always wanted to own —a simple, practical, sturdy machine. There is no guesswork about its ability to perform satisfactorily under the most adverse conditions. We know what it can do and will i be glad to tell you about it and show you what it will do in actual operation. The new McCormick-Deering is so light in draft —due to roller bearings — that only two . horses are required. The box is low, making it easy to load; and the spreading it does —well it would be better for you to see this remarkable spreader and then judge for yourself. An hour or so spent with us in learning more about this new product may assist you in solving the important problem of increasing soil fertility 1 and crop yields, and doing it easier and in less time than before. Phone us if you cannot call —we can, that’s our business. NORTH LIBERTY SILO Il & CONCRETE CO.

••NOOWICK DnC’WG \ . - — - - - 1 The easy-to- load. light-draft ..... ■ 1 ■ McCormic l -Deering spreader V’ j —S’ ‘ Vw i “ valuable asset on ang farm. i Note the loir box. shielded mechanism, and convenient operating lepers.

A Red Cross membership relieves , suffering and pain. Join this week. lusedl Radio| We have on hand 3 today a few good 11 used radio sets. I Will sell them | cheap! (CARTER’S I Drug Store I

I What a Doctor Knows i ABOUT jHE'X I Constipation

There IS away of overcoming the tendency to constipation. And here is how you can PROVE it. The next time your bowels need any assistance, don’t take the first laxative that comes to mind. Take one the druggist can assure you is made with CASCARA. Just as effective as using force, and it’s good for the system. Indeed, it helps make gotxi blood. For cascara is nothing but the bark of a tree. The Indians chew this bark, and live to an old age without a day’s sickness. What happens when you casearize the bowels? They will usually function well for SEVERAL DAYS. One more dose —no larger, and perhaps smaller than the first—and the bowels function of their own accord for a still longer time. Until you don’t feel the !

ICascarets I

Bargains Advertised in This Issue

I _ ig? 1 ' i si T sHk i S'E Two steel beaters and widespread spiral assure perfect pulverization and uniform spreading. Here are the roller bearings used in the McCormick-Deering. (A) Rear axle bearing. (B) Cpper and lower beater bearing. (C) W idespreaa shaft bearing. !| I I] I p ? she new McCor mi’:-Deering uillfiirii^ turn so ^hort aa to pivot un the rear wheel*. H

UP ’ $ z need of any aid of any sort for weeas-on-end. So, the only habit you get from • a«cara is that of natural and normal regularity. How different from things one must usually repeat on the morrow I Cascara is the ideal laxative; and the familiar little candy cascaret is doubtless its ideal form. Children beg for the'e taste t«.’.lete. and many ' ”.l»i ud w. Idn t ink of tak- । u.g AXYTiiiNG else ror Uie purpose. And EVERY drugstore has them.