Walkerton Independent, Volume 58, Number 26, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 23 November 1933 — Page 8

MTORMICKDEERING NEWS • ’Goodequipment makes.a good farmer better "_r '-■ Bife The Silo Co. OL! • Walkerton and North Liberty ^« , .T\7T^2 Thursday, November 23. 1933 Volume 9; No. 45 X

| Big Full Day I Next T uesday X . At The | Community Sale ! In addition to the reg- ! ular entries there will be J 4 head horses includ- | ing a good 6-year-old J team. I 2 yearling colts. | 2 milch cows. I 2 heifers. I 25 tons alfalfa first and I second cuttings, never X been wet. Scales handy to X weigh. X Come early as sale X must begin promptly at X 10 o’clock. [ The Dawn of a * J New Epoch ■ Speed up farm work. ■ Plan your farming tools. X Build abound the Farmall J with McCormick-Deering tools. ■ Better implements, better serX vice, better results. || “Our Chrysler Plymouth” Never has it cost so little to say, “Our Chrysler Plymouth.” The pleasure of Chrysler Plymouth ownership costs unbelievably little today. The real way to appreciate a Plymouth is to get out on the rbad. That will do more than all the words in the dictionary to show you the difference in favor of Plymouth, why Chrysler does more, and is worth more, gives more than any 'other car within a mile of its price. Ask for a demonstration.

WB ■ ■ ■ ■■ lj Abstracts of Title : TO LANDS IN ST. JOSEPH. MARSHALL, ■ STARKE AND LaPORTE COUNTIES Complied in Complete Modern Form ■ SETTLEMENT of ESTATES I ■ LOANS — COLLECTIONS — INSURANCE | — REAL ESTATE — ■ FLORENCE CREAGER : ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ■ Office over Wyatt Bank Walkerton, Ind. ■ ■BMW ■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■■■ ■B- ■ ■ ■B ? S L E E PZ r tb. at * ,z ' j

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Notice to Delco Owners If you have been having X J trouble burning out the regs ular 32 volt lamp, try our ■ special heavy duty Delco 34- A . volt lamp. We have it in I 3 sizes, 15, 25, and 50 watts. Car Load of Spreaders Here 1 That car of new No. 4A Me- X Cormick-Deering all steel spread- X ers has arrived and we have sev- x eral set up already—and talk W about improvements. They are as I up to date as the new Plymouth Q automobile. Just listen to this: ■ all steel body, light draft, roller A bearings, 16 zerk tupe lubrica- X tion fittings, turns within 9% ft. X radius, low all steel box makes T easy loadings, two horses haul w capacity loads, etc, etc, and many ■ other special features. ■ Come in and see this new a spreader. Built to last for years w and years. * A To The Farmers—\sgwap I In the stress and strain of the X recent years International Har- X vester suffered severely’ along j with its farmer customers, but w good management carried it I through and kept its vital organ- ■ ization of distribution and ser- X vice intact. In the meantime 2 they have pioneered many new I developments. f McCormicli-Deering farm opera 0 ting equipment is more than ev- ■ er qualified to help you to farm X with economy, effeciency, ease X and profit. International Harvester pro- J ducts are available at our stores V and we are in position to provide ■ the same excellent service as al- A ways. Ask for c’omplete in- X formation. X

Relief! For Nervousness Sleeplessness Irritability Restlessness Nervous Headache j Nervous indigestion j Up ■ i'i it 11-! H *

GROVERTOWN . Mrs. Sid Uncapher returned on ; I Tuesday from a week’s visit with ' | relatives in Indianapolis. , Steve Krejci of Cicero, 111., spent ' ' the week end with friends here. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stutsman and . । son of South Betid, visited over the ’ week end with the John Stutsman | and Sylvester Harness families. | Mrs. Frank Clark returned home J last Saturday from a three weeks | visit with relatives in Chicago and | Rockford, 111. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Goppert of | Walkerton called on Seward Reini hardt last Tuesday. L Mark Uncapher of Chicago was a | business and social caller here sev--1 eral days last week. 11 Chas. Schaar of New Carlisle was I here on business Thursday last week L Say folks! If you could one and । all get the consent of your minds to attend! church and Sunday school ) regularly, you'd feel better and the । social standard would be elevated ' considerably. Try it. ) 1 The basket ball game between । the United Brethren Sunday school of Grovertown and the M. E. school I of Hamlet was won by’ Grovertown । 21 to 9. There was a follow-up game between the Isleman team of 1 LaPorte and the U. B's. in which । the former team won 2 8 to 21. ।' Sunday school and church services were well attended last Sunday. I Rev. Eddie Cornelious preached a । very impressive sermon which was followed by’ the Holy Communion in I which about 50 communicants par- । ticipated. The next regular Sunday evening service will be held on Dec. 3rd. Revival services will begin at Donaldson next Sunday evening. Mrs. Blanch Thompson .of Plymouth will assist Rev. Cornelious. She is a wonderful harI pist and singer. Don't fail to hear her. Seward Reinhardt visited with his daughter, Mrs. M. C. Anderson and family near Plymouth Sunday. , SILVER STREET J. P. Barnhart of Walkerton, Mrs. Mary Oberchain of South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Poole of | Mishawaka called on Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Morris Sunday afternoon. Sorry we weren't at home. Come , again. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mclntyre and family, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Buss, Miss Agnes Buss. Orville Buss and ! Miss Mary Kollar of South Bend were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. j and Mrs. C. W. Buss. Sam, Frank and Claude Grenert. and James Foster motored to Ro- i Chester Saturday’ w’here they atten-1 ded a stock sale. Miss Wilma Morris and Miss Ag- i nes Buss are employed by people in South Bend to do house work. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gardner and ; family were Sunday dinner guests 11 of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Naragon ■ and family. ' Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Morns called | I on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Longecker and daughter, Mary, Sundav ev*>n- ' ing. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Phillips and' । children were Sunday dinner guests ■ I of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson I and daughter, Patsy. They also i । called on Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Morris : . in the evening. Mr. an d Mrs. Clarence Win rote and family of Gary, were Sundav , dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Morris and family. Relatives from Ohio called on Grandma WinI rote Sunday afternoon. - Leo Gardner lost a horse Satur- | day night. j Callers at the Sam Grenert home I Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. H Henry Grenert and family, Mr. and | Mrs. Howard Edw-ards of South j Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Teeters, = of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne i Fidlers and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin j; Maurer. ' Mrs. Brubaker was the week end ; I visitor of relatives in Plymouth, H j Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Morris called ; ; at the Sam Grenert home Sundav ; I evening. j Charles Maurer, a half brother of : Allen Maurer, deceased, who made i i I his home with Allen Maurer a few J j years until his death, then with Mr. H and Mrs. Sam Grenert until about I; a year ago, near Wakarusa, passed I away Thursday evening at the age ’ Hos 6 7 years. Funeral services were 11 held at the Center church Sunday I j afternoon. Rev. J. O. Kesler offici-!| gating with burial in the Center I ' Milo B. Slick Attorney at Law Abstracts and Insurance Phone No. 21 Walkerton, Indiana Dr. C. D. Linton Physician and Surgeon Office over Brown’s Jewelry Store Office Hours 9 to 11 a. m. 2 to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. Tel. 66 Arthur E. Shirley INSURANCE Life, Casaulty, Fire, Auto Pnone 86 Notary Public I ’’ & Co. i Phone 84 Coal That Is Coal 3

SYCAMORE STREET Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stump and son, Mark, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kilian and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gensinger and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Steele, Sunday. Mrs. Amelia Gensinger called at the Lloyd Kilian home Thursday afternoon. Miss Fern Kring had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jeroby Stump, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John tump and Mrs. Bessie Stump visited with Mr. and Mrs. Burton Metzler of Middlebury, last Friday. Leo Gardner lost a good horse Sunday morning. Roy Summers took advantage of this nice weather and shredded his corn fodder Monday. Win. Kinzie of LaPaz called at the Lloyd Kilian h’ome Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kilian and family motored to Stillwell Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stump were in South Bend, Monday afternoon. John Stump and Lora Chase were in Chicago Saturday on business. Several people of this vicinity attended the funeral of Charlie Maurer which was held at the Center church, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kilian and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gensinger and family Sunday evening. George Clark who lives at the South end of our street had the neighbors of this vicinity help him shred corn fodder Tuesday. Special sale at the Silo Co Community sale, North Liberty next Tuesday. See Silo Co. adv. for particulars. wn SHILOH Miss Thelma Grenert of Teegarden spent Saturday with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ritzman. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Skinner and family had for their Sundav guests Mr. Fritz Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Skinner and family of Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ross motored to Rochester. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Summers of South Bend were Friday visitors at the Delbert Stiles home. J. and Harley Ross spent Saturday afternoon in South Bend. Mrs. Lydia La Flore of Teegarden was a Monday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Ross. George O'Brien of San Francisco. California, has been visiting several days at the I. E. Skinner horn . Looks as if the ultimate consumer would be ultimately consumed. — S. A. Nusbaum UNDERTAKING Special Attention to all I Calls Lady Assistant Phone 83 Walkerton D. D. Gardner Insurance Agency Agent and Adjuster Phone 104 F2l Walkerton iimiiiiiiiiiimmimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiitiimiic I DR. V. B. WOLFE ! OSTEOPATHIC = = Physician & Surgeon = E Tel. No. 7, Office Denaut Bldg. = ^llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll^

I Mr. Farmer, Are You Considering Holding a I PUBLIC SALE C We are equipped to give you a first class Sale Bill I at a reasonable price. I C We offer you quick service and a good job. I C We give you FREE publicity on your sale in both the I North Liberty News and the Walkerton Independent with I every order for bills. I ■ x Job Work of All Kinds I I THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS CO. I WALKERTON NORTH LIBERTY 1

Reading Fun in Store for Local Boys World adventure thrills are in store for readers of The American Boy—Youth's Companion, according to word just received from the editor of youth’s favorite magazine. From the Arctic to the jungles of Haiti, and from the plateau of Asia to the lion country of Africa, the editors have charted a course of excitement and fun in the 1,2 issues of 1934. Several years ago The American Boy introduced to its readers the popular, black-haired Jimmie Rhodes, Army aviator. Those who followed his adventures through Br'ooks and Kelly Field, and with the 94th Pursuit on cross-country hops, target practice and formation flying, will be delighted to learn that Jimmie Rhodes has returned to the magazine. The new series takes him t'o Haiti where a revolution is impending. The American Boy—Youth’s Companion, filled with the adventures every boy craves, with the informati'on he needs, and the advice on hobbies and sports he is always seeking, is the ideal present for that son, cousin, nephew, and chum. It’s the kind of present that renews itself every month when the mailman lays a copy on the doorstep. Approved by teachers and educators, and endorsed by high school America, the magazine can solve your Christmas shopping difficulties. The subscription price is $2.00 three years. After January Ist, you may take out a three-year subscription for $3.00. a saving of $3.00 over the one-year .rate for three years. After January 1’ this three-year rate will be withdrawn. Mail your order direct to The American Boy—Youth's Companion. 74 30 Second Blvd., Detr’oit. Mich. Service on your subscription will start with the issue you specify. Sounds Logical “In every line of industry and trade higher wages are operating to increase production costs. Things are going to be more valuable than money, and at such a time free buying is the part of prudence. ‘ There is in this country an enormous latent buying power. Alongside it is an even more enor-I mous latent demand for things. Our । clothes are shabby, our automobiles rattle, our houses need painting. ' We need nearly everything, and for ! 4 years we have been buying the i very starvation minimum. We ! were afraid to buy because prices ! had steadily fallen and we were I afraid of losing our jobs. It was ' the thing to do in a downward spir- i al. But it is not the thing to do ; when everything is going the other ! way. Ix»wer prices. unemploy- j nient. save. Higher prices, reem- : ployment. buy. That is good sence I and good business.” General John-। son. Judging by the overwhelming vote for repeal that is what the । American people want. So those I of us who are against it will have I to take our medicine whether we : | get a doctor's prescription or not. Masonic WALKERTON LODGE. F. & A. M No. 619. Regular meetings the first > Thursday of each month. Visitors welcome. Arthuj- Shirley. W. M. j Roy W. Gindelherger. Secretary I TJoritßorrov ? your Neighbors paper <— —' OwnvourOwnJ : ■

I• _ i Demand Quality in ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS Why insist on the Best quality food products from your grocer and market and then be satisfied with anything less than the very best Pasteurized Milk and Cream The chief difference in milk is cleanliness, and only Pasteurized milk can claim to be clean. Super care in sterilizing all equipment and quick cooling helps to produce the Best milk. Insist on the Best. We Sell and Recommend Murfield Butter WILLIAMS’ DAIRY North Liberty Walkerton jiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiid^ South Bend to Walkerton | BUS SCHEDULE | 1 TO SOUTH BEND Mi, ’hoMw* = A. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. = I Lv. Walkerton 5:45 1:30 9:00 5:00 | E North Liberty 6:00 1:45 9.15 5:15 = = South Bend 6:30 2:15 9:45 5:45 = = TO WALKERTON = P. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. = = Lv. South Bend 5:30 12:30 6:00 I E North Liberty 6.00 1:00 6:30 g = Wdlkerton 6:15 1:15 6:45 = Package Service Between All Points = E Chartered Coaches for All Occasions, g Rates Reasonable = rHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim? PHONE ED. WOLFE, Auctioneer F OR DATES Phone 126 North Liberty Don’t Let Your Subscription Expire