Walkerton Independent, Volume 55, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 24 October 1929 — Page 8

OCOW&fIC nUU^A^r^- Aivcvsns aXX^ Q M ^^^u<^aX^Z%—(^a£ujb t ^A/>a^iaX JB a/ub ^LdXXna- at JKTBggpr WE INVITE COMPARISON HARDEN’S — Walkerton ■HHUSHBKJnMCMHBrVMEWMnHMHHnDBnHniKSQPIHHHBBHBnaMMi fa--,— == ^7 They Learn from You THE success of children is not the amount of monX^pwj/Z you leave them —IT’S the kind of habits they learn A:|jl <^F from you. ARE you teaching them thrift? ARE YOU making them save money? V Open a bank account in their names, and it will be our pleasure in encouraging them along. Farmers State Bank A GOOD BANK IN A GOOD TOWN

M W^B —L ,ViLf R* > • JwF s 'J! V^»\ / xl^. Ji Take “Her” a Box of Gordon’s Delights She will enjoy a bit of our candy because of the quality and because they have that “can’t-let-it-alone deliciousness. You will find all our candies of high quality and the kind that call for more. Fine bulk chocolates with assorted centers, etc. Always Buy Your Candies at GORDON’S CAFE * QUICK CASH LOANS I ~‘3OO ON yOUR mil HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE COURTEOUS ATTENTION 24 HR SERVICE ABSOLUTE PRIVACY I COME IN—WRITE —OR PHONE C BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY J £ OF SOUTH BEND, Incorporated J F X. E. COR. JEFFERSON BOIL- ► Open Do*, EVARD AND MICHIGAN ST. Saturday S’ 3o *° 5 Phone: 2-1-O-9-O 8»30 to 1 A,

Correspondence SILVER STREET Mrs. Mary Kilian visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Longecker a few days last week. Mr. arid Mrs. William Rower of near Argos. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rupel and family. Miss Effie Rupel and Mrs. Ella Cripe of Goshen wip’ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Morris Mr.’and Mrs. C. W. Buss called on Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Buss and family Sunday afternoon. Dr. Miller of Goshen, was an over j Friday night guest visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geroby Stump Jesse Longecker nnd Paul who i have been working at Garrett for ' several weeks, returned home Friday evening. On Saturday morning Jesse took very sick. He is better at this wilting. Mr. and Mrs. Geroby Stump and John Burkholder called an Mr. ami Mrs. Jesse Longeck<*r Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Peters and ’ son of Michigan were week end xisI itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ' John Stump. I 1 Roy Roush has returned home | from the Plymouth hospital where 1 he underwent an operation. Floyd Stump who is attending • school at the Bethany Bible school I in Chicago, was home over the week j end. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Morris called ;on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Longecker and family Monday evening. This is Tuesday morning. It Is cold and raining. The wind is In the north. Look out for some snow. Dr. Miller of Goshen, was a guest ! of Mr. and Mrs. M. s. Morris Thurs- ' day night. JORDAN Morris Rogers and friend spent i Sunday with his sister, Mrs. L. E. ■ Smith and brother Bernard Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vermillion ami i son called at the David Seitw home [ near Walkerton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vincent and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Verduin and children spent Sunday with Albert Vincent and family. It was Mr. Vincent’s birthday anniversary. Frank Frit of South Bend called on Joe Millard Sunday.. Mrs. Wm. Rorher of Argos, spent last week with her daughter. Mrs. Byron Rupel. Ford Wesolek and family spent Sunday with Albert Dreibelbis and wife of Crumstown. Last Monday night the friends and neighbors surprised Mrs. Ray Cripe and son, Joseph, in honor of their birthdays. George lambert of North Judson spent Sunday with his father, Edw. Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berger attended a surprise dinner on Mrs. Ruby Meyer of Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCarty spent Sunday at the home of their son, C. H. McCarty in Gary, Sunday. Miss Hope Snyder and Bess Nelson of Chicago and Thelma and Florence Snyder of South Bend were home last week to attend the funeral of their grandfather, Frank Snyder. Misses Mary Hardy and Adelaide Millard attended a Sunday school class party at the home of Ethel Bierly on Friday night. Mrs. E. D. Gindleberger and daughter, Mildred. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gindleberger called at the F. R. Wiley nome Saturday afternoon. TEEGARDEN Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robinson and children of LaPorte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Aldrich and daughter, Myrtle. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kaiser and children and Mr. and Mrs. Till Stanton and children of Tyner called on Mr. and Mrs. Murble Maxson and son Dale Saturday evening. Will Schultz and family have moved into the Justin Myers property recently vacated by Finley Patterson. Muriel Brown who is attending business college in South Bend was at home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Lemert and

children spent the week end with bis brother, Ora and family at Bryan, Ohio. F. A. Patterson and family called on Mrs. Mary Lehman and Forest on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Dare and children have moved into the Ed. Lemert property. SHILOH Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Fitzgerald of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barnhart and children of Pine, and Mrs. Abbie Barnhart of Ohio, were Sunday guests at the J. A. Gardner home. Ray Skinner Sr. and family of Woodville, are visiting I. E. Skinner for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Stiles and daughter spent Sunday at the C. W. Summers home, of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Freed of South Bend were Sunday guests at Burkes. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skiles and baby, Mrs. Grace Hildebrand, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stoneburner, all of South Bend and Thad Riddle, of Lakeville, visited the Clifford Skiles home Sunday. Mrs. Vern Rust and son spent the week end in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett of Michigan City, were week end guests at the Guy Ross home. GROVERTOWN Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dipert and family have been in quarentine for the past week because of what is said to be small pox. Trustee and Mrs. Del Peterson and two daughters and Carl Nelson spent the week end with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Shaffer came home last Friday from a two weeks stay in Chicago. Mr. Shaffer

iJiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiillliuiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiir^ | GOLD FISH | | Bowls—Feed—Shells Bird Feeds Gravels—Remedies—Etc. I CARTER’S DRUG STORE | TA* JAw x Closings Out SaleW®^ Everything I Included!! Save Money On Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots and shoes, Rubber J Footwear, Dishes, LinI oleum, Work Clothing Rearick & Divine NOTTCF stock J 1 IVC OWNERS We Want Your Dead or Disabled Stock Our trucks are all steel lined and allow no spreading of disease. We haul all kinds of stock. Phone us at our expense. PLYMOUTH FERTILIZER CO. Phone 728 Plymouth, Ind. ■ SEE! HEAR! ATWATER KENT Screen Grid Radio I Carter’s Drug Store The Drug Store

i J spent ten days in St. Lukes hospital for examination and observation. Airs. Shaffer underwent an examina- ! lion and visited her brother, Donald i 'Reinhardt and family. Mrs. Herman Beauchamp has so I far recovered as to be removed from ■ the Imine of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Uncapher, to her home in South Bend. Oscar Blad is excavating an i building a basement under bis barn Rev. Leo Erny and Seward Rein- : hardt attended the Tri-Group up eting of the U. B. ohurch at Bourbon Wednesday. Rev. Otis Uncapher and family, of Laketon. Mis. Clarence Ghdch, of Ft. Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Shultz, of LaPorte, visited at th< home if their father, Samuel Uncapher last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Uncapher and Mrs. Clifford Uncapher of Ft. Wayne spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Uncapher. 'j Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Anderson and family, of Gary, sp> nt the week end ; with Seward Reinhardt and Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Shaffer. ! Last week the weather was as fine as we’ve had in a thousand years, and that's about as far back as we • can rememb r; but Tuesday we had a soaking rain and Wednesday we had some squaw winter which lasted all day and into the night. I V aluab’e Parrot' Though tliej may appear clever, pari rots, of course, understand not a single i word of what they say In the Dark 1 ages however, they were used to delude sttperstit oils folk A hundred gold pieces wer** paid, we are solemnly • told, for a bird that could repeat correctly the Aposiles Freed!

With sales breaking all previous records —with new Frigidaires offering greater beauty, greater power and the “Cold Control” at no increase in price .. .with values greater than ever before Vrifjidaire Corporation announces a Special small cash payment puts any Frigidaire in your home ... balance to suit your convenience ■ s I LSik j ? — ——ri « I, 'xj j Frigidaire “Cold Control” \ not confuse the ^Cold Xi '/ Control" with Fri^itlaire 9 s auto^ \ J malic temperature regulator. \ The latter maintains an ideal X temperature in the food compartment— without attention. The “Cold Control" speeds the freez* ing of ice cubes and desserts. A smal 1 cash payment puts any household model in your home immediately. And we’ll arrange the balance to suit your convenience. And remember that any Frigidaire you buy on these liberal terms is a new Frigidaire—the very latest model —a model that gives you all the improvements that have added immeasurably to Frigidaire values. On any model you select you’ll get the famous Frigidaire “Cold Control.” You’ll get the surplus power of the Frigidaire compressor. You’ll get incredibly quiet operation. You’ll get striking beauty—with all mechanism completely concealed. You have only to examine Frigidaire to realise the value we are offering—value made even more apparent by our unusually liberal terms. Get all the details ... today ... or phone for our representative. FRIGIDAIRE MOKE TUAN .t MILLION IN USE Leßoy & Tischer WA LKERTON. I?7DI ANA Castleman Bros. LIVE STOCK SALE Peoples Auction Barn. Rochester, Ind.. Saturday, Oct. 26th Beginning at 11:00 A. M. Sharp 50 HEAD CATTLE 20 head of Wisconsin Holstein cows with calves by side or close up springers; 10 head of Guernsey cows with calves by side or close up springers. These cows are all young and have plenty of size and quality. 15 head of home grown Jersey cows, as good as money can buy: 10 Durham cows, fresh or close up springers; 10 Guernsey and Holstein heifers, two years old. springers; 10 Jersey and Durham heifers; 1 Holstein bull 12 months old. This is your chance to get fresh cows to keep up your fall milk production as this will be as good a bunch of cows as we will sell this fall. 50 HEAD SHEEP M 30 good ewes, from 1 to 4 years old; 20 good ewe lambs; and will be sold in bunches to suit buyer. 100 HEAD HOGS 5 sows with pigs by side. 80 feeding shoats, weighing from 30 to 100 pounds. DON'T FORGET THE PLACE. PEOPLE’S AUCTION B KRN ROCHESTER. INDIANA. Stock delivered in bunches half way TERMS M IDE KNOWN DAY OF SALE TWO PRIZES GIVEN AWAY Two prize heif-rs to be given away on dav of sale between 11:00 A. M. and 4 P. M. Every man attending this sale is entitled to free ticket and must be there in person at time of drawing. CASTLEMAN BROS. Bastow, Steiner, Murtha, Aucts H. L. Copb n, Clerk.