Walkerton Independent, Volume 58, Number 23, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1933 — Page 5

FOOD VALUES ®A & P this week

CLEAN QUICK Soap Chips . pkg. 25c WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED Milk . . . 6 cans 34c GRANDMOTHER’S BIG TWIST Bread . . 2 loaf 10c RUMFORD Baking Powder I! t°n 24 c UNEEDA BAKERS PREMIUM FLAKE Crackers . . pkg. 29c Feis-Na pt ha SOAP . .10 bars 41c Friday & Saturday On ly ROBERTS & OAKE PURF Lard • • 20c DEL MONTE CARTON OR TUB Coffee . . .. can 25c CLEANSER Old Dutch • • CAN 6c • • • Roberts & Oake BACON . . 2 Lbs. 25c FISH FILLETS. 2 Lbs. 25c EARLY OHIO POTATOES Per 100 Lbs. . . sl-55 Per Peck .... 25c HEAD LETTUCE, 2 for 15c APPLES. Jonathan Schoolboy size, 2 doz. 27c Green.ng . & Lbs. 25c Delicious . 4 Lbs. 25c

| THE GREAT ATLANIIC & PACIFIC IEA CO. Middle Western D,v.mq M

S. A. Nusbaum UNDERTAKING Special Attention to all Calls Lady Assistant Phone 83 Walkerton

We Give Wm. A. Rogers Silverware Coupons Buy Now - Save! SPECIAL SALE, FRI., SAT., MON., TUES., & WED., NOV. 34-6-7-8 Pat’s Cash Grocery & Variety Store

BAKING POWDER Common Sense Big 2—lb. ean g 80-KAY OLEO Special AOn This Sale /, -Cl 3 pounds BllCzU BLOCH’S BREAD The Big 4| -i A “3 in 1” g g f Loaf, only JL JLU P. W. CRACKERS In Bulk A£?n PgU.__.Zgb SOUP Heinz’ “Cream of Tomato” TrOf 4 cans for radcFU BROWN SUGAR Great for i 22c 4 pounds ®3 4EBw MACARONI AND Spaghetti Quaker brand TfTFP 4 9-oz. boxes COFFEE Pat’s Special Blend jF 4 ■ ’ Pound Can____ AiOU CORN, PEAS, SPINACH or Cut Beans Best Grade 2 No. 2 cans—

“WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS THE MOST”

VAN CAMP’S TOMATO SOUP 10^-oz. can DEL MAIZ NIBLETS lie Broadcast CORNED BEEF HASH 1-LB. CAN | V Just heat or brown and serve. Delicious —Economical— Convenient—Wholesome CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS hs 17c

Dr. C. D. Linton Physician and Surgeon Office over Brown’s Jewelry Store Office Hours S to II a. m. 2 to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. Tel. 66

FRUIT - VEGETABLES Bananas, lb 5c Grapefruit 2— 5c Oranges, doz 29c Celery, bunch 5c Grapes, 2 lb 15c Cabbage, 3 lbs 10c CORNMEAL BIT 10 pounds dfa U 5 pounds 12c RINSO or OXYDOL Granulated ft A A Soap, /(JC 3 small boxes 23c PANCAKE FLOUR Simon’s or ft "W Famo I H 5-pound bag " " w LUX, PALMOLIVE OR LIFEBUOY 4 ft _ Toilet Soap I 3 bars for a P&G CRYSTAL WHITE or O- K ft £ v Soap /QC 6 big bars VIKO ALUMINUM 2 Qt. Percolator $1.49 5 Qt. Tea Kettle 51.89 2 Qt. Double Boilers,sl.49 4 Qt. Sauce Pans $ .89 6 Qt. Convex Kettle, $1.19 3 sauce pans 51.09 FREE! 250-page cook book with each utensil.

Personals

Miss Grace Morrison, of Indianapolis, is visiting her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Parrott, of Monterey, visited Mr. and Mrs. FosI ter Rearick this week. Darwin Apple, of Chicago, spent . the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Apple. Mrs. Clyde Fish and Mrs. Clyde | Walz visited relatives of Mrs. Fish ■ in Dayton, Ohio, from Thursday un- ‘ til Saturday last week. A thimble party was held at the । home of Mrs. Virgil Kurtz ThursI day evening, guests being present [ from South Bend and LaPorte. State Representative and Mrs. Chris Lassen, of Cedar Lake, visit- । ed the latter’s mother. Mrs. Jane Ake and V. L. Ake and family this I week. । Guy Hatfield brough a small twig • covered with blossoms, from a pear j tree to the Independent office this { week. This is quite unusual at I this time of year. Miss Esther Feightner, second grade teacher, and her mother and । sister, of Roanoke, Ind., have taken | an apartment in the Denaut buildr ing for the winter. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the American Legion will sponsor a dance to be held in Gleaner Hall. Tuesday evening, Nov. 14. Regular admission charges for men will prevail. Ladies free. 2tw Chum Coolev and Emerson Teall of Lansing, Mich.. Mrs. A. L. Teall and daughter, Grace, of Bloomingdale, Mich, were guests at the Lehman Poultry farm Sunday, enroute to the World’s Fair, in Chicago. Mrs. Maude Goodwillie and daughter, Grace, will entertain the following guests at a one o’clock luncheon Saturday at their home at Koontz Lake. Mrs. Katherine Williams. Mrs. Wickizer. Mrs. Lillie LaPerre, of South Bend. Mrs. Ina Koontz. Mrs. Callie Rensberger. MrS. Joseph Turton and Mrs. Al Cochran. In response to invitations issued last week by Mrs. J. F. Spencer and Mrs. Rea Wolfram, to the members of tl-3 Philathea Sunday school class and their “side-kicks, over fifty hoboes, tramps, beggars and respectable citizens gathered at the B. A- O. station Friday evening, and were escorted to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer for a hobo Convention a fierce looking ghost stood at the front door and., with her magic finger, pointed to a sign advising the guests to use the rear entrance, where a hand-out of cold pancakes, onions and cafYots were thrown out the window in sacks. I^ater the motley crew was taken inside and the real convention held. Nothing was forgotten to make the evening a merry one. Gordon Brown and Mrs. Harry Holland won the prizes for being the best hoboes present. Following the evening's festivities, a delicious buffet supper was served from a table centered with colorful vegetables, placed on a black and white linen cloth. Decorations throughout the house were in keeping with the season.

LAWN RAKES Bamboo _ Light but IMP Serviceable JL U CLOTHES LINE Braided Cotton TfMP 50 ft. length— M<ZU LANTERNS Kerosene 4 /X 14-inch Good Qual._ JL> JLcz AXE HANDLES Single Bit Second Growth ZE BP Hickory, 36-in_.Ad VU STOVE SUPPLIES Pipe 6x24 in. 1K ~ Elbow, 6-in. | Each__________ JLtZU Coal Hod, 17 inch 45c CORN POPPER N 15c (Free! % N>- P°P corn) CROCKERY Butter Jars 1,2, 3, 5 and 10 TA Sizes Special Price This Sale WASH BOARDS “Model Globe” Large size only tJtZU WASH TUBS Galvanized No. 1 size o^l Each VL* V Size No. 2 79c

Chamber of Commerce meeting at Shirley’s Case next Thursday night. Nov. 9. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Davis left for St. Petersburgh, Fla., Wednesday to spend the winter months. M.rsp Andy Morrison .underwent a major operation at Holy Family hospital, LaPorte, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Houser and daughter. Janice, attended the World s Fair in Chicago, Thursday. Mrs. Cloyd Smith submitted to an operation for the removal of tumors at Holy Family hospital, LaPorte, Friday . Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin Jr., a daughter, on October 2 4th, who has been named Glaria Joyce. Mrs. Arthur Shirley and infant daughter, Sherrell Ann, came home from Holy Family hospital. LaPorte, Tuesday. George Denaut. who has been in California for several years, has joined his mother. Mrs. Regina Denaut and children here. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Farrar and family were Sunday dinner guests of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs E. E. Stull in North Liberty. Mrs. B. A. Sweigart resumed her teaching duties at Lakeville and Walkerton Monday after a week’s absence on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Rea Wolfram and sons, Billy and Paul, visited the latter's sister. Mrs. E. G. Copeland and family, at Ixdters Ford. Sunday. Earl Morrison, who has been in the hospital for several weeks, due to serious injuries received when a horse ran away, returned hom« today. He will be unable to work for some time. The Classmates and Pathfinder classes of the M. E. Sunday school had a masquerade party at the home of Miss Mildred Whitteberry Friday evening. Refreshments of doughnuts. cocoa and pickles were served. The regular monthly social meeting of the Philathea class of the Methodist church will be held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Leßoy on Thursday afternoon. Nov. 16. with Mrs. Rhea Wright assisting in the entertain ment. Miss Rosamond Nusbaum, Miss Jennie Baker. Kenneth Rawley and Wayne Burch attended the Century of Progress in Chicago. Sunday. Miss Marjorie Dunn accompanied them to Chicago where she spent the day visiting friends. Albert Schultz came home Saturday from Holy Family hospital. LaPorte. following an operation for appendicitis. He is making a good recovery and is able to be up and around, looking out for the interests of the Rialto theatre. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beeni entertained at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dipert and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Raugh and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Barnes, and G. A. Raugh. Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Schneiber called in the evening. Mrs Julia E Miller and Doyle Jackson attended the funeral of Mrs Samuel Moor, at Concord, ind on Wednesday. Mrs Moor fell dead while at work in the basement of the DeKalb County Infirmary Mr and Mrs. Moor were in charge of the Infirmary. You'll find 2 4 world famous comics in Next SUNDAY'S CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER. Among them will be Bringing Up Father, Tillie The Toiler. Mickey Mouse, Boob McNutt. Barney Google. The Katzenjammir Kids. Tim Tylers Luck. Felix the Cat, Dave's Delicatessen. Toonerville Folks. Toots ami Casper, and many others. wn The meeting of the Walkerton Community Club Friday afternoon will be devoted to Germany. Miss Grace Goodwillie will have charge of the music. She has prepared the following numbers, “Priest's March, from Athalia.” by Mendellsohn, Opus 74; 'Largo.” by Handel: “Serenade.” by Shubert: "Beautiful Blue Danube Waltz." by Johann Strauss; "By the Sea.” by Shubert, selections fro the opera. "Tannhauser.” by Wagner. Miss Goodwillie will sing one song in German. “As the Dawn.” by Alfred Friedman. Mrs. Claire Sellers will discuss the educational system in Germany. Advertising FOR SALE—Tulip bulbs. See Mrs. Harry Bellinger. Itw FOR SALE—Dry block wood. James Stickley, Phone 103-F4O. 2twn9p FOR RENT —House with 3 acres of ground, electric lights. 2twn2 Miss Anna Swartz FOR SALE—Herford Calves direct from range. Credit to right parties. Carl Newcomb, Rochester, Ind. wstn2p

MART’S MARKET Phone 8 “A Good Little Place to Trade”

Plate Boiling Beef ; per lb. 91c i

OYSTERS - OYSTERS

TO -w

1913 — 20 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL MERCHANDISING — 1933_ 5^ HOME ECONOMY St wt DO OU» PART Do PART SUGGESTIONS X' Friday and Saturday, Nov. 3 & 4

PANCAKE FLOUR Buckwheat or whole wheat, 5 pound OQr bag for only TABLE SYRUP Light or dark, 5 lb. pail only £l CAN CORN Toppy brand, fancy, tender, white r 3 cans for SALAD DRESSING Toppy brand, pure, a real buy, full qt. 23c SODA CRACKERS Sunshine KrispiesCWQ-, 2 lb. box CHEESE Colby Longhorn, -f full cream, lb. JLO* Z

Lcdcoa o

W. F. LaFeber & Son “The Store of Quality” Phone 22 Walkerton, Indiana Free Delivery

B >b Martin is enjoying a vacation in Missouri. Mr and Mrs. Frank Lewis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Folk and family, at Yoder. Ind. were entertained Sunday evening it the home of .Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Derf. in Plymouth. C. E. Hudelmyer entertained several friends with a stag party at Koontz Lake this week, to usher in the hunting season. The party includ's D. U. Brayer. Ft. Wayne; W J. Dunnuck and E. J Warren. I^favette; S A. Nusbaum. Clyde Walz, G. A Lawrence and F. L. Shultz. Eastern Stars to Hold Visiting Matrons’ Night The Walkerton chapter Order of the Eastern Star will observe its first visiting Matron's and Patron's Night to-morrow evening. Mrs. J. F. Spencer, the Worthy Matron of the Walkerton chapter, who is directing the affair, says that there will be 150 members of the order present for the evening. A ban quet will be served in the dining room of the Presbyterian church at 6:30, after which they will adjourn to the Masonic hall for initiatory ceremonies. Visiting members who will fill the various stations for the ceremony, will include Mrs. Marjorie Floyd. South Bend, Worthy Matron - Mrs. Isaura Fair. North Liberty. Associate Matron; David Wolfe, LaPorte. Worthy Patron: R. S. Selders Misha w’aka, Asso. Patron; Mrs. Leia Bolen, Knox, Sec.; Marie Wiet, Nappanee, treas.; Miss Emma Myers LaPorte. Conductress; Virginia Plummer. Lakeville, Asso. Conductress; Mrs. Alta Hoke. New Carlisle. Marshall; Mrs. Susie Derby, Elkhart. Chaplain; Mrs. Anna Glaub. Plymouth, Adah: Miss Mable Foor, LaPorte, Ruth; Mrs. Acta B. Ross, Walkerton. Esther; Mrs. Cora Davls. Union Mills. Martha; Miss Iva Middleton. Mishawaka. Electa; Mrs. Gertrude Kipka. Elkhart. Warder: Other guests will include Mrs. Mary Vitou, of South Bend, Mrs Jeannette Bunnell, of Plymouth, Past Worthy Grand Matrons; Harry Keller, I^iPorte. Past Worthy Grand Patron. Mrs. Glen Schuler, Mishawaka. District Deputy;'and Mrs Katherine Winkler, Grand Representative to Deleware for three years. It is bad manners to walk between the company in the room and the fire.

Bacon Squares 3 lbs. 29c

COCOA “Warfield” energized. Bargain price, 2-lb. tin 22c

Gold Medal or PilKbtiry FLOUR 10-lb. bag 99c

E BEST 3 E; xxxx j k \/7uus/ J 11

CANE SUGAR Our price is always right. 10 pound bag Q p Special OLEOMARGARINE Bokay, sweet, clean and fresh, buy now OK/* 3 pounds for COFFEE Amber Cup “fl per pound X / 3 lbs. 49c PEANUT BLOTTER Fresh ground, tasty and pure, 2 lb. glass for 4 SC SWIFT’S BACON No. 1 sweet, lean,-J any amount, lb I.SC SWEET POTATOES Fancy Jerseys, clean, 10 lbs. ^iSC

Greetings-- I Wheat. Growers and Farmers Things are looking up for Agriculture, which is the basic industry of our country. May this great attempt to raise farm produce prices be successful and l>eneficial to all. The Next Time You Are In Walkerton Visit Our Store And Share In The Many Savings Offered Through Our Community Service This service starts each Monday morning and runs through the week. See the large posters in our windows. They offer quality merchandise at very low prices. Remember every item is guaranteed. In addition we offer Specials for F riday and Saturday CHILDREN’S DRESSES. one lot sizes 7 to 15, large assortment, guar-wxLßp an teed fast color, special price aFIFU PILLSBURY FLOUR 24-pound bag special Blr fZU MIC HIGAN APPLES Good for cooking or eating ■ Per basket _ J IM——f—-M—— *? I 1 ' Kiser & Goppert Free Delivery Phone 60

D. D. Gardner Insurance Agency Agent and Adjuster Phone 104F21 Walkerton

” M I L K Tall tins, Pet, Carnation, or Simons, 3 tins 17C RAISINS New crop, seedless, seeded or puffed, 3 reg. boxes PEAS Toppy, sweet, tender, 1933 pack 2 cans - —■ ■ —————— JELLO

,_ ■ - JELL-O; ^^SERRYJ^vo^^

The Ideal Dessert. All Flavors 3 boxes 22c

GROUND PEPPER Pure, fine quality, for meat packing per pound AdOV/ APPLES Fancy Hubbardson, fine for cooking or eating, bushel __.vov PORK SAUSAGE Hinz pure pork 4 Give it a trial, Ib. XOV*

Masonic WALKERTON LODGE, F. & A. M No. 619. Regular meetings the first Thursday of each month. Visitors welcome. Arthur Shirley, W. M. 1 Roy W. Gindelberger, Secretary