Walkerton Independent, Volume 58, Number 23, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1933 — Page 8

Better Days anead for Agriculture! Our leaders are becoming more and more convinced that the return to prosperous times must come thru agriculture. The whole country has come to realize that agriculture must be prosperous. Things are begining to happen. Every effort is being put forth to bring better prices for the farmer. The dawn of better times is here. 3 — » The Silo Co. OFFERS Service A FULL LINE OF REPAIRS in three locations: South Bend, the second floor of the International Harvester Building, 1202 So. Lafayette St.; Walkerton on State Roads 6 and 23, and the Main Store and Office at North Liberty. Well equipped service garages and good, well trained mechanics with good tools. (A well equipped garage makes a good mechanic better.) A first class tractor service man. thoroughly reliable who “knows his tractors.” Let us know your needs. New and used repairs for Fordsons, 10-20’s and Farmalls. Quality We handle merchandise of national reputation, McCORMICKDEERING TRACTORS. TRUCKS AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS; CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES; DELCO LIGHTING PLANTS, BATTERIES, WATER SYSTEMS, ETC.; MAYTAG WASHERS AND IRONERS; GOODYEAR AND FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES; WILLARD BATTERIES; SILOS AND WATER TANKS, THE INTERLOCKING STAVE, “THE BEST SILO BUILT.” Satisfaction We can not please everybody bu twe try to. We are all human beings and subject to their limitations, but we just conduct ourselves in such away that you are satisfied. a — — ■ Come to Our Community Sale at North Liberty Every Tuesday a— — ■ It’s Coming Back— It Always Has! thelilolo. North Liberty Walkerton South Bend

! SYCAMORE STREET i Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kilian drove | to the Swaim apple orchard near I I South Bend, Monday. Wm. Rinzie of Lal’az called at । the L. Kilian home Monday for' some hogs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ritter attended the sale Monday of Mrs. Spade. I. M. Gardner drove to Argos on Saturday to get a load of corn from his farm operated by his son, Ben Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. L. Kilian called at the M. L. Clark home, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Whisler. । j Mr. and Mrs. Dan Louellan, of Con-1 । do, N. Dak., called on Mrs. Jacob । । ' Gensinger and sons and families on \ । last week end. G. F. Hosier and G. H. Williams]' of Mishawaka, called at the Lloyd i , । Kilian home Monday. ' ' | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gensinger and | family were Sunday dinner guests | ! of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mangus. JORDAN Joe Millard and Bernard Rogers I 'spent Sunday with the latter’s par—ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Rogers, of | j Mentone. j Mrs. Lutitia Snyder and grand J j daughter, Florence Snyder, spent J the week end in Chicago, the guests I ! of the Misses Hope Snyder and Bess Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Verduin and ' children, of South Bend, spent Sun-L day with A. E. Vincent and family. I Mr. and Mrs. Jim Forsythe of the . lake, Mr. and Mrs. Carl’ Blair and | daughter spent Sunday with Mr. , and Mrs. Joe Berger. Oliver Hardy and daughter Mary. | with Mrs. Rose Tereil. of North Liberty, called on Roscoe Terril at | l the Holy Family hospital in La Porte i Sunday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. Jake Keiffer called] at the Joe Berger home Sunday as j ternoon. ' Mrs. Theodore Krause, of Detroit, j Mich., spent the week end with Mr. * , and Mrs. John Krause. Mr. and Mrs. George Siefer of I North Liberty ^pent Sunday with , j Ford Wesolek and family. I Mr. and Mrs. John Krause attended a mail carriers' banquet in Sou’h j ! Bend Friday evening. 1 SILVER STREET Mr. and mrs Sam G •enert, G rand i , ma Grenert, Mrs. Brubaker and Mr ’ I and Mr- Elmer Herr were Sunday j I dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs ' i Claude Grenert. j I Mr. and Mrs. William Weidman. | j Mrs Burkholder and daughter, Mrs j Snyder of Alb rta, Canada, visited I i Mr. ami Mrs. M. s. Morris Tuesday j evening. II Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grenert. Mrs j Fenton of So ith Bend ( ] Mrs. Merle Fenton, of Greenville. 0.. A I were Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs j Sum Grenert. i Mrs Jess*- Longecker and daugh- j I top. Mary, were Tu -day - dinner 1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. M S. Morris j Mr. and Mrs. Gerohv Stump, Mi 1 i and Mrs M. .S. Morris called at th. ] I Sam Grenert home Sunday evening I Frank Keiser and Lttle son called ] ‘at the Sam Grenert hom< Mond ij I jMr and Mrs M s m,,. j r I M.r and Mrs. William Wideman. ’ Mrs. Burkholder’s daughter, Mr i Snyder, of C id M ' IS. Morris ami J. H. Burkholder w n I ; Wednesday dinner cuests of Mr I I and Mrs. Geroby Stump. Everybody is appreciating the fine I j weather wo a n> having. A year ago j ] remember so well when I was ly.ng ' in the hospital a vear ago and I am j very thankful to-day that I am able ' j . When we are well we d'o not appro ’ ciate it. We do not know what i * I blessing it Is to have our hi I Those who are suffering with pain • o ai’y m■ gam Grenert ( has been ill two years with cancer. Mr. and Mrs. Don Winrote and | family were Sunday visitors at the i Or^file Morris home. I RH EY ROAD | Mr. and Mrs. \ E. Price ami family spent Sunday at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Price in Ship-" shewanna. I Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Starner and ’ daughter, and Miss Grace Baker of i Plymouth, sn nt Monday enenin. s t the Howard Williams home. j Mr. and Mr~. W. F. Knepp and | family were Sunday dinner gm sts of , M r and Mrs. J I• ‘ Knepp. | Mrs. Melvin Shade spent several days last w -ek at the home of Mr | and Mrs. Harvey Beachman of South ' Bend. L Miss Juanita Price was the Sun-J day dinner guest of the Berry twins L in Lakeville. I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams ’ and daughter were Sunday guests of I ' Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Irwin. Plymouth. ' Week end guests at the Melvin j Shade home were Mr. and Mrs. John J Steinbrecker and family of White- ’ house. O. Sunday afternoon call ers were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stone 1 of South Bend. * Mr. and Mrs. Albnzo Shenemnn | and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Knowlton . took Sunday dinner at the home of | Arthur CLngdanell of Fish Lakes. Rev. B. H. Flora attended an all I I day' ministerial convention at Plym- ' I outh, Monday. j Sunday dinner guests of Blanche!' I and Charles Sheneman were Leota i j I and Harley Knowlton. ’ OPENING SALE ( I At the Community Sale Pavilion, I I located one block south of Nickle I| I Plate railroad crossing on east! Lincolnway at LaPorte, Indiana, on I Saturday, Nov. 4, commencing at] 10 o'clock a. m., rain or shine. T | am at this time assured of personal ] property to be sold at Opening sale. ! । 20 head of Guernsey, Jersey and I Holstein dairy cows, these cows I practically all fresh; 25 to 50 head H of good yearling steers; 15 head of! i Feeding shoats; also some brood H sows and a few boars; 25 head of! breding ewes; some poultry; 8 tons j of good alfalfa hay; also some farm- ! । ing emplements. There will be ] household furniture. hardware, i forks, shovels, milk pails and many! other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of sale. CASH, unless otherwise mentioned by seller. ■ LaPorte Community Sale, Louis I Huge, manager. P. S., I have made I every effort to make this building I convenient and useful for both buyler and seller. I now invite you as I buyer or seller to the opening sale. ■ This building I am sure will meet | I with your approval as it is enclosed I ■ with glass. Plenty of room so that] E| the entire sale can be held inside, S I and I have erected seats for your El comfort. B with the crowd at the I' opening sale. These sales will be ] I' held every Saturday. i Lunch will be served by the Salem I Ladies’ Aid.

Globe Clothiers I | WALKERTON, IND. f | I ) The Globe Clothiers presents these Quality Values for I ; November Sales Days | ( Join the BUY NOW Campaign and get the benefit t of our pre-inflation buying. What we saved then ( YOU SAVE NOW!

। ■ ELDER SHIRTS pm vO Made of fine broadcloth SLOP ® SHIRTS /7W\ shorts O 25c' I vi n win pay I you to KwHhmTN slock up * or nion *^ s (o come \ n 7 low price. All sizes, but hurry as quantities may not last. *5 and SB Blue MELTON ( LOTH J \( KETS Finely made of 32-ounce melton cloth in the new Cbn«ack style Zipper front. A marvelous value at $:..95 $3.95 SILK HOSE |aA ’h I A * Clocked or patterned effects । in first quality only. Ail 29c I iMbir*. Sl.tMl FLANNEL SHIRTS Extra heaw, all sizes and ( all colors. * SI.OO G LOVES A fine new light or medium tan glove of fine grade leather. Others 1.00 and up $1.75 ROCKFORD SOCKS Men’s Heavy Rockford \\ <irk Socks, pair 75c . 2-ply cotton yarn, knit-on ' rib top. Seamless. Blue or brown mixed. I Kokomo ( HUSKING GLOVES Count the bushels they will । husk. They do wear longer | Men's Heavv Weight UNIONS I k Full cut, closely woven! I Just the thing for those L cold winter days. [ 79c

(Ts i S J. No More Excuses! The day has passed when you could blame a shabby outfit on the depression. The “New Deal” is on—and a fellow is expected to look like a .winner rather than something out of the “discard.” And the prices on our Good Clothes for Fall make it easy for you to get in step. SUITS TOPCOATS O’COATS All the new fall shades and styles, see the new balmaccan topcoat, the new raglans; in overcoats you will like the Milton blue, the Boucle and the Oxford grays. Come in and see for yourself. You’ll find an array of exclusive, distinctive patterns in rich worsted fabrics, at prices unbelievably low, prices that inevitably must be advanced later on. S|2so_s|§oo s|Bso_s22 50 Rubber Eootwear BALL BAND 1-bkL, all-rubber or cloth top per pair. Q Qn arctics, wafc v Servus Brand ^52.40 -a, 5-Buckle Ball Band $3.65 5-Buckle Servus $2.95 4-Buckle All Rubber or Cloth Boy Arctic $2.25 Felt Shoes $2.25 Extra Heavy Mud Rubbers SI.OO and Up Work Shoes full grain retanned leather upper, lined vamp and extra heavy outsole. Qp made by Ball Band__^®*OO High Top Shoes Made by Ball Band, with composition soles, CQ QK a re-tanned uppers wU«wv i

E !* SUEDE JACKETS I 1= ' ' ^=7 ’ Although leather prices have skyrocketed while this 1 group lasts you can buy these at $6.85 . Box-’ leatherette Sheep Lined I COATS For play, for dress and warmth. Waterproof, with knit wristlets and warm i collar! Buy now and save. $2.98 — BOYS’ UNIONS Heavy cojton ribbed slightly fleeced 69c Cordurov i SLACKS •- le -T A? \ V ’ I I Hockinum's finest cords in every conceivable shade will be found in this big selection at $3.39 Men’s Shaker S WEATERS । Pullover style. Heavy wool yarn. Values to $5.95. 1 $2.98 FALL OXFORDS ( Smart new oxfords in all 1 sizes but not every size in ' everv stvle. j $1.95 Ball Band WOOL SOX 1 l BALL-BAND H A I Extra Heavy. Per Pair 35c J AC KETS Twenty-five percent wool blanket lining, and extra I long. Made of heavywe>L t denim. $1.49 Men’s New , NECKTIES ft#; and popular colors. Excellently well made! . SI.OO