Walkerton Independent, Volume 63, Number 20, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 14 October 1937 — Page 4

I SAWS I For Friday and Saturday GROUND BEEF Fine for »eat Loaf 2 ,bs 35c SAUSAGE • 25c CHUCK ROAST — .. 23c SATURDAY ONLY! Bread "= 3 25c FRESH OYSTERS . . -30 c KRISPY CRACKERS — 2 : 35c BANANAS Golden Kl pe Lb. 5 C Mart’s JVT arket 2^ | THIS WEEK Timurs., Fri., Sat. Only The Annual Big Fall Rexall Bargain Sale of Alcohol - Tooth Pastes - Hot Water Bottles - Haliver CapI sules - Candy - Aspirin Tablets - Cough Syrups - Sanitary Napkins - Cod Liver Oil and Many Other Household Items. C. M. CARTER. PH. C. Carters Drug Store ^the jiaaaSt store -WAtKERTON. INDIANA FEATURING THE POPULAR MARGOT de MAR DRESSES in a great array of colors Smartly Fashioned and Attractive, Sizes 12 to 44 $Z.y5 Barrel Sweaters Pliofilm Rain Cape New, colorful, stylish to wear Silhouette Cape with Hood, with smart tailored shirts Compact in small envelope Each _ _ Si 00 SI.OO <JI»W Children’s sizes . . 89c STUDIOGRAM NO. 14 (Contributed by Mrs. Claire Sellers) “All things work together for the ultimate good of all humanity.” THE STUDIO SHOP Beatrice M. Wolfe - - - - Walkerton . OUR COAL “TALKS” V We depend on our coal to tell its HI own story of quality and service. If Nfi our patrons who use our coal day M after day and season after season are pleased and recommend it mS to their neighbors and friends, it maters little what we may say. I PHONE 84 Are You Listening! - The final word must be spoken by the coal itself. The user who tells gM his next door neighbor how good | f T-Palmer coal proves to be in Mg actual service is our best advertiser. Our COAL “talks”— and its mesE sage is MORE HEAT PER DOLLAR. I HOLSER-PALMER CO. ■ “Not Just Service — SUPER Service” Send in Your News Items

Chamber of Commerce tonight. • • » • • Miss Verice Fitzgerald visited with relatives her Sunday. * * * • • Mr. and Mrs. Louis Messner and sons, Chicago, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Stahly. • ♦ • ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shively were guests of Mr. Shively’s cousin, Henry Parsley, in Plymouth, Sunday. • • . • • Mrs. Frank Lewis and Mrs. Ella Gardner spent the week end with Mrs. Leia Williams, Mishawaka. To close out our ice cream we are offering it in several varieties at 30c per quart. Flaugher Cream Station. • • • • • Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Stoneburner and children. South Bend, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and sons. • • • • • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purdy, of Auburn, spent the week end with Mr. Purdy's brother, Fred Purdy, and Mrs. Purdy. • • • • • Mr. and Mrs. H. Sarber and family, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Stout of Tyner, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Unger. • • • • • Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rearick and Mrs. Delbert Divine and daughter. Arlu, spent Sunday with Mr. Rearick's sister in Three Rivers, Mich. • • • • • ‘ Tough Raby,” a short fiction “ story of a girl who tried to break up a love triangle with .a gun. In the American Weekly, the magazine distributed with Next Sunday’s Chicago Herald and Examiner. wn • • • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beall, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Blaine of Walkerton, are enjoying a motor ♦rip to Denver, -Colorado and other points of interest enroute. While in Denver they will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Beall. • • • • • Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rogers and i Mr. and Mrs. Vern W. Hardenbrook left Saturday for a week’s visit in Washington, D. C., where they will attend the National Postmasters’ convention on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday this week. They will visit in and near the Capitol, returning home Sunday. • • • • • Honoring Mrs. Robert Dettcher, a recent bride. Miss Rosamund Nusbaum, Mrs. Devon Smith and Mrs. Gerald Steele of North Liberty, entertained four tables of bridge at the Moderne Tea Room. South Bend, last Thursday evening. The guests included Mrs. Louis Houser. Mrs. Ray Nusbaum, Mrs. Elmer Walter, Mrs. Roy Roelke, Mrs. A. J. Kennedy. Mrs. Modest Burch and Mrs. Robert Hostetter, of Walkerton; Mrs. Paul De Vos, of North Liberty; Mrs. Bert Stolberg. Mrs. Lynn FetteL Mrs. Russell Cripe of South Bend; Miss Irma Winner, Nappanee and Mrs. John Priest, LaPorte. Miss Winner and Mrs. Nusbaum received the prizes at bridge. • • • • • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hostetler spent Sunday in Elkhart with Mrs. C. O. Bishop who was very ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Hilliard. Mrs. Bishop passed away Tuesday morning. Funeral services Thursday afternoon at the Wise - funeral home at Bristol where she lived for 60 years. She was 84 years old, and leaves five sons and one daughter. Alfred Hollinger, of Butler^ Sam Hollinger and Mrs. Hilliard, Elkhart; Charles Hollinger, Goshen Levi Hollinger, Kendallville;; Clarence, of Waterloo; and a foster son, Clarence Hostetler, of Walkerton; 14 grandchildren, six great grandchildren. and three brothers, John Bowers, Jacob Bowers and Sam Bowers, all of Arkansas. Mr. Hollinger and Mr. Bishop both preceded her in death. Mrs. Bishop was well known in Walkerton and made many friends while visiting at the home of Clarence Hostetler and family. Dr.C. D. Linton Physician and Surgeon Office over Farmers State Bank of Wyatt Office Hours - 9 to 11 a. m. 2 to S p. m. 7 to 8 p. m., except Thursdays Tel. 66 ^.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ = v * /-J = = f ’ You Can’t Always Prevent Fires But You Can = | Protect Yourself | | Against Loss by Fire = = Keep Your Insurance E | In Force at All Times! = I WAYNE I I BURCH 1 INSURANCE = r 4llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll||||||||||in

The week end guest of ■Wr^amr Mrs. Howard Paul was Miss Irene Geyer, Chicago. • • • * * • Mr. and Mrs. Forest DeHoff and children, of Avilla, called on friends in Walkerton Saturday. • a • • • Large ball chrysanthemums and pompom “mums” now blooming at Oplinger's Greenhouse. Come in and see them. a a a • a Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vargo, jr., of South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Loree Tischer and Frank Tischer were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mull, a a a a a Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ake entertained Mrs. M. G. Steele and Mrs. A. L. Todd, of Detroit, Mich , and Mrs. Louise Mason, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, over the week end. ♦ • • • • Mr. and Mrs. John Emigh entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Turl, of Chicago; Miss Florence Noilblatt of South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bennet, Hamlet, over the week end. a a a a a Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Emigh were Ocel Emigh and family, Hammond; Virgil Emigh and family Union Center; C. C. Goethal and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bartz, a a a a * The Fellowship class of the U. B. Sunday School is entertaining the Ladies’ Bible Class this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cloyd Smith. After a program consisting of special i music and a playlet, refreshments are to be served. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Blaine, accom- ' panied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beall of North Liberty, left Sunday on a motor trip to Denver. Colo., and other places of interest enroute. ' While in Denver they tfill visit Dr. and Mrs. Walter Beall. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hostetler entertained with a family dinner Sunday. the’r guests being Mr. and Mrs. John Pulschen, South Bend; Frank DuComb. Hammond; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Brinley, St. Joseph, Mich., Mr. and Airs. B. F. DeMyer, Mr and Mrs. Arthur DeMyer an 1 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hostetler. • • • • • The members of the Friendship class of the Methodist Sunday school met in the church parlors Wednesday evening to remind Mrs. Charles Worrell, honorary teacher of the : class, of another birthday. The evening was spent socially with prizes going to Mrs. Christine Shirley Mrs. Worth Leßoy and Mrs. Everett Baker. Mrs. Worrell was presented with a gift. • • • • • A family diner honorng the birth-1 day of Mrs. Ray Cripe was enjoyed Sunday at the Ray Cripe home, j when Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goede, sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goede, Jr.. Miss Barbara and Miss Genevieve Killenbeok, Mrs. Ella Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Castle, of Michigan City; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hill and daughters. South Be nd; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brush and son, Chesterton; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill, Valparaiso; Miss Mary Cripe. Robert Cripe and Orlo Dipert, Gary; Clarence Hopper and Mrs. Emil Gloor.

FOR SALE, WANTS ETC. FOR SALE —Winter zVpples. See wno2B John C. Haag, Walkerton FOR SALE—Used McCormickDeering 8-ft. combine with auxiliary l motor, priced right for immediate) sale, wn Walkerton Supply Co. Beautiful library table model' electric sewing machine, with elec- [ trie light and attachments; looks and runs like new, only $27.50 for cash. 712 Michigan Ave., Itwn LaPorte, Ind. FOR SALE —Winter apples, hand! picked. Jonathan, Stayman’s Wine sap, Delicious, Grimes Golden, Win ter banana and Baldwin. 10c, 25c and 50c per basket. John S. Krause, 80 rods east of Jordan school. 2twnol 4 WANTED TO BUY—Good 5-roorn house in good location in North Liberty. See T. W. Ward, Walkerton. 2twnol4p FOR SALE—Hybrid seed corn, series 42 5. Inquire Dwight Burch. | Hamlet, Ind. 2tw014 • Poultry Raisers: If you have poultry to sell, I am paying top prices. Can handle any amount, will pick ; them up at your door, or poultry will be received at my home. Phone Walkerton 160. Don’t sell before ■ you call me. i 2twol4p James Dare NOTICE —I will operate the cider mill at my farm near North IJberty ! every Thursday. i tfwn George Fisher I FOR RENT—-200 acre farm with ' good buildings to reliable party with I good equipment. Call or inquire of I C. R. Cline, Walkerton 2two2lp FOR RENT—Storage room for ! the winter at Manghelli Storage. 5c i per crate. Crates furnished. Phone i 105F1L 4twpol4 George Mechling LIMESTONE j Limestone delivered to your farm, | $1.90 per ton. Phone Gus Verkier. ' wtf FOR SALE—Young peach and apple trees; also taking orders for other varieties; also yellow Jersey cow to be fresh in November. i Itwnp John C. Haag, Walkerton ! Early Hoosier Hybrid Seed Corn Scientifioially crossed, artificially dried and properly graded. From Indiana’s choice field, yielding over 100 bushels per acre. Price $7.00 per bushel for March delivery’. Book order thru the Wolfe Elevators at North Liberty, Tyner and Teegarden or by mail to the producer, Ralph A. Osborn, Culver, Indiana. wn4tn4

H^oer of Commerce tour. ^^Mrs. W. S. Whittaker has been I ill for several weeks with the flu. • * • • • Mr. and Airs. Freeman R. Cox attended the Purdue-Tech football game at Lafayette last Saturday. • • • * • Air. and .Mrs. George Barden announce the birth of a daughter on October Bth. Her name is Norma Lee. • * • • « Emery Flaugher and a group of farmers from near Plymouth returned Wednesda> night from a 1140 mile trip through the south and soouthwest. They attended a rodeo and cattle sale at Afarfa, Texas, and also were in Mexico and other southern states. • * • • • Mrs. Gail Whittaker returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Wesolek, this week, from Holy Family hospital, LaPorte, Her infant daughter, who was placed in an incubator after her birth on Sept. 30th, will remain at the hospital for a while. The baby has been named Erma Lou. BEE COLONIES FACE SHORTAGE OF FOOD Beekeepers throughout Indiana were warned today to see that their colonies were artificially fed if the bees do not have sufficient honey in the hive to sustain themselves through the winter months. Bees in many sections of the state did not store any surplus honey due to conditions , prevailing during the season when | flowers and other honey producing I plants were in bloom. Squirrel hunters throughout Indiana are nearing the end of one of their best sessions, Virgil AL Simi mons, commissioner of the Depart- : ment of Conservation, reported. I The open season for counties in the : northern zone ends Saturday. Oct. I 30. ... PROPER TRUSSES PROPERLY FIT Barters Drug Store Store atouuM Abdominal Supporters Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiinuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiin^ I DR. V. B. WOLFE I OSTEOPATHIC = Physician & Surgeon H Tel. No. 7, Office Dowell Bldg = FaiiiiimmiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiir Masonic WALKERTON IXJDGE. F. & A. M ! No. 619. Regular meetings the first , Thursday of each month. Visitors | welcome. Dr. W. M. Denaut, W. M. I Roy W. Gtndelberger. Secy.

Milo B. Slick Attorney at Law Abstracts and Insurance Phone No. 21 Walkerton. Indian* FREE LESSONS /or W iHOlitiilS * STARS ★ VSJ) Ask for a Lucky Mondae at our fountains ano J?* >e arn about this F REE «ff er - Come in today. - AT OUR FOUNTAINS 13^ FEATURED AT Carter’s Drug Store " Walkerton, Ind. Used Car SALE! I am offering the Following Used cars at Greatly Reduced Prices: 1937 Ford Tudor Model 60. New car guarantee. 1936 Ford Tudor. Clean, an R. and G. buy. 1935 Ford Truck, Cab and Chassis. 2 - 1935 Ford Tudors. 1931 Ford Tudor, Radio and Heater. 1931 Chevrolet Truck. 1936 Ford Pickup, fine buy. 1931 Ford Tiuck, Hydraulic lift and dump body. 1933 Plymouth 4-door Sedan. Deluxe model. 1933 Chevrolet Tudor Sedan 1933 Chevrolet Cou|h-, Master model. 1932 Ford Tudor, new paint 1932 Plymouth Tudor, new 2-1931 Ford Tudor Sedans 2-1931 Ford Fordor Sedans 2-1930 Ford Tudor Sedans 1930 Chrysler Coupe Also A number of cheap cars ! for low cost transportation HOWARD FOUTS 2 Miles East Walkerton on 1 Road 6 | 1

(MO Specials for Friday and Saturday SWANS DOWN 24c CORN FLAKES, Kellogg’s .... large pkg 10c SALAD DRESSING, Greenland . . quart jar 25c PEANUT BUTTER, Toppy 2-lb. jar 25c SHRIMP, Simon’s Fancy .... 5%-oz. tin 19c Soap . 10 39c GRAPE JAM, Simon’s Pure .... 28-oz. jar 22c HONEY, Lake Shore 16-oz. jar 19c PORK & BEANS, 20 Grand . . 3 jumbo cans 25c SWEET PEAS, Simon’s ... 2 No. 2 cans 27c SUGAR 10 ,j ” 54c SAUERKRAUT 3 No. 2^ cans. 25c BAKING POWDER, Royal . . . 12-oz. can 35c MILK, Carnation or Pet 3 tall cans 22c SALADA TEA, Brown Label Black . 14-lb 18c NAVY BEANS 5c BISQUICK, for delicious biscuits . . 40-oz. pkg. 29c NOODLES, Simon’s ... 2 8-oz cello pkgs 15c DEVILED HAM, Underwood per tin 14c SARDINES, Underwood 3 tins 20c ; DATES, Dromedary Pitted . . T^-oz. pkg 13c I Puffed Rice - -10 c DIXIE MIX, for fruit cakes . . IS^-oz. pkg 38c CAMAY TOILET SOAP 3 cakes 17c RINSO .... large pkg. 21c . . . small pkg., 2 for 17c DREFT large pkg. 22c . . . med. pkg. 2 for 27c IVORY FLAKES . Ige. pkg. 22c . . sm. pkg. 2 for 17c Puffed Wheat 2 15c AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP .... 3 bars, 17c GOLD DUST SCOURING POWDER . . 2 cans 9c LYE, Red Seal 2 cans 19c TOMATOES, Simon’s Fancv ... 3 No. 2 cans 27c TOMATO SOUP, Campbell’s 3 cans 20c LaFEBER&SON Phone 22 THE STORE OF QUALITY Free Delivery Autumn Fashions Crowd Milady Shoppe See These Smart Styles I Crepes, Swagger, Tailored Models, Shirtwaist Effects and Dressy $3.95 Moonlight Crepes .... 52.95 Broadcloth Models .... 81.95 House .Dresses SI.OO > Children’s Dresses, sizes Ito 6,59 c Larger sizes . . 59c and SI.OO Twin Sweaters . . . $2.95 and $3.95 Children’s Sweaters . . SI.OO, $1.25 Slips 59c to $1.95 Snuggles, 1 and 2-piece tea rose, g J all sizes, 50c to SI.OO I I Flannelette Gowns and Pajamas j for ladies and children, 59c - sl. 00 BOXED LINENS FOR GIFTS fable cloths, pillow cases, vanities and scarfs New Numbers of Madam Grace Corsets, Girdles, Foundation Garments and Brassieres New Fall and Winter HATS SI.OO to $1.99 A Great Collection of Profile Brims, W Berets, Funnel Crowns and Pill Box type—velvet and felts. MILADY SHOPPE

Dr. W. M. Denaut DENTIST i Closed Thursday Afternoon Open Mon., Wed., and Sat. Evenings

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