Walkerton Independent, Volume 47, Number 32, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 6 January 1922 — Page 5

.SISS ( 3 ’ s sSb^ our new CHRISTMAS CLUB next Christen fe wH have I ^btTZZ^ BOYS AND GIRLS COME IN AND JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW. YOU WILL PLEASE YOUR PARENTS WHEN YOU DO, AND THEY WILL HELP YOU EARN ENOUGHS TO MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS. TWO CENTS WILL START YOU THE FOLLOWING TABLES EXPLAIN THE DIFFERENT CLUBS; 9 INCREASING CLUB PLAN Put in Ic. 2c, 5c or 10c the first week. INCREASE your deposit Ic, 2c, 5c c" 10c each week. In-50 weeks: 1c Club pays $12.75 5c Club pays $ 63.75 2c Club pays $25.50 10c Club pays $127.50 DECREASING CLUB PLAN Start with the largest sum and Decrease your deposits each week. This is a very popular plan. EVEN AMOUNT CLUB PLAN Pvt in the SAME AMOUNT each week. In 50 weeks: 25c Club pays $12.50 $5.00 Club pays $250.00 50c Club pays $25.00 SIO.OO Club pays $500.00 SI.OO Ciub pays $50.00 $20.00 Club pays $1,000.00 $2.00 Club pays SIOO.OO $50.00 Club pays $2,500.00 START WITH THE LARGEST SUM AND DECAEASE YOUR DEPOSIT EACH WEEK. THIS IS A VERY POPULAR PLAN. JOIN TODAY. BRING IN ALL THE FAMILY. WE WILL WELCOME YOU. The State Bank of Walkerton EDWARD GRIDER, PRES. O. C. SHOCKNEY, CASHIER

Home Made Candies Are The Best Our candies are home made and fresh every day—pure and delicious. You will find them always satisfactory. When your children want candy give them the.-kind that is pure. We s^U ice cream the year around, winter and summer, by the dish or in quantities. Fresh Oysters in bulk or served in any style. Our Restaurant Is a popular place to eat. Regular meals and short orders. We make a specialty of fine coffee . Walkerton Candy Kitchen ■■

" " ,l " " RATHEN you buy eggs—- ’ ’ you judge their value by freshness and the “dozen.” i When you buysilk you figure I its worth by feel —beauty and the “yard.” But—how do you arrive at the value of baking powder? You can’t tell by appearances —by weight — bulk doesn’t mean quality. There’s only one way—and that is an oven test. Bythattest—Calumet always | | proves itself the best. WMilyr' ' WMMMWAaMlinfli POWDER ^^^BBBBBBBB^^^^^^ I It is the most economical of all leaveners. Its price is moderate—you save when you buy it. It has more than the ordin- Calumet ary leavening strength—you use GnddleCake less and save when you use it Recipe It never fails. There is no 4 cups flour, 4 I loss of baking ingredients. level teaspoons 11 So, don’t guess at Baking Powder Calumet value any longer. Measure it by re- A? o - Bi e n it= spoon salt, 3 11 s ts * . , „ cups milk. Then | j Pound can of Calumet contains full m j x in re gular 11 16 cz. Some baking powders come in way. II 12 oz. instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure I 11 you get a pound when you want it. I

Lcoal Kelly-Springfield tires made to make good. V. L. Ake. dlSwtf Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Carter spent I New Year’s in Hammond with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bellinger spent the holidays with relatives in i Goshen. । Mrs. Ada Bender of Chicago is | visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. iL. Swank. Come in and hear the new Bruns- , wick records—they can’t be beat. E. V. DERF. If you are in need of chicken crates when shipping see W. S. Rhodes or A. L. Rogers. tfdßw Charles Perry and family of South 'Bend were New Year guests of Claude I Stull and family. GOOD, CLEAN COAL, LIME AND CEMENT AT B. I. HOLSER & CO.’S. s29tfw. Mrs. Anna E. Ward of LaPorte was J a holiday guest at the home of her : daughter, Mrs. Worth J. Leßoy. The chicken dinners served at Kellogg’s Restaurant every Sunday just hit the spot. d29tfw Miss Lois Bellinger visited over Christmas with relatives in Mishawaka, returning home Saturday. Mrs. Worth J. Leßoy enjoyed a holiday visit from her college friend, Miss Marie Scott, of Kokomo, Ind. Fred Hughes sang at the Orpheum this week. Come in and hear his latest Columbia records. E. V. DERF. I am resetting my saw mill and will be ready for custom sawing at the same old place. A. L. Rogers. 4tjl9w The worm steering gear alone is worth the diference in price. Chevrolet model 490 $585.00 delivered. Itjswn Have your car tuned up in good shape by Noble Sheatsley. Located in Wolfenbarger’s building near McCabe’s blacksmith shop. dl-tfw ; Mrs. Lizzie Townsend returned home Saturday from Plymouth where she was visiting with her sister, Mrs. Catherine Peterson. L. M. Henderson, who moved from Walkerton to Plymouth about a year ago has been appointed by the county commissioners as superintendent of the Marshall county farm. Our line of Xmas candies pleased : them all. Our regular line of candies is the best to be had and prices lower than others. d29tfw Kellogg’s Restaurant. Tanlac is powerful, reconstructive, systemic end stomachic tonic. It tones up the system, restores lost appetite and makes you feel strong, sturdy and well, as nature intended.. C. M. Carter. Most batteries have three or more wearing parts—The WILLARD ALn, RUBBER BATTERY has but ONE. Longer life and less repair bills, the result. QUALITY Vulc. & Battery Co. Prof. L. E. Opliger, formerly superintendent of the Walkerton । schools, now occupying a similar position in Ft. Recovery, O , was in town the latter part of last week calling upon friends and looking i after business matters. । Come in and hear the new Bruns- : wick records—they can’t be beat. E. V. DERF. The ice in Koontz lake was 5 % nches thck Monday and the prospects were good for 7 inch ice in a day or ’ । so more, but the thaw which started ' Tuesday spoiled the ice for harvesting. Bert McDaniel, local ice dealel who was preparing to start operations Tuesday or Wednesday, had to I give it up, but is hoping for another chance soon. “YOUR FORD DESERVES A WILLARD’’ Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Holser and Dr. W. F. Miranda took Miss Marjorie Holser to the South Bend Clinic last week Wednesday to have an Xray examination made of her fractured limb. The proof showed it to be a bad fracture, but was perfectly in place and knitting satisfactorily. It will he about three weeks longer before it can be taken from the cast. All kinds of auto repairing at reasonable prices. Call and see me in the Wolfenbarger building on the alley near McCabe’s blacksmith shop, dltfw Noble Sheatsley. The coldest snap of the winter hit i us Sunday night when several thermometers in town registered 5 above zero. By 7:30 Monday morning the mercury had climbed to 14 and by noon it was 25. The cold weather । doesn’t seem to stick this season so far, but we can’t crow yet, as January and February are likely to have something in store for us. Anything the matter with your car? Bring it in and have it made right. Charges reasonable. Noble Sheatsley. dl-tfw Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Leßoy celebrated the second anniversary of I their marriage Friday evening en- ' tertaining the members of the Five | Hundred club. Covers were laid for • twenty at the sumptuously appointed turkey dinner which was served at six o’clock. The evening was spent in playing five hundred. Out of town guests were Mrs. Annie E. Ward of LaPorte and Miss Marie Scott of Kokomo, Ind.

Expert watch repairing at reasonable prices. E. V. DERF, the Jeweler. “YOUR FORD DESERVES A WILLARD.’’ j Good news! See the cut price in > rubbers in Reiss’ at’ Candies made frt every day at the Candy Kitchen. o6tfw Dr. R. Neville made a business trip to South Bend Tuesday. Keep smiling with Kelly's, the best thaJ money can buy. V. L. Ake. । 1 Mrs. B. R. Jones, of South Bend, . visited relatives in town Monday ana Tuesday. Miss Vivian Rowley of Hanna was the guest of Miss Edna Anderson ; over the week-end. [ ( Many people on the verge of de- j« spair have taken Tanlac and re-1 covered. C. M. Carter. jl 1 Miss Jeanette Bell left for Elkhart ( Tuesday to take up her work as 1 trained nurse in that place. ! As I have sold my market those indebted to me please call and settle. Itjswp. Perry Lawrence < FOR GOOD, CLEAN COAL, LIME^ AND CEMENT CALL ON B. I. HOL- | SER & CO. s29tfw ' j Charles A Poole of Mishawaka was', in town a few hours Saturday calling j; on old friends. Fred Hughes sang at the Orpheum ] this week. Cc.me in and hear hrs < latest Columbia records. E. V. DERF. I John 11. Taylor, of this place is • spending the week with his daughter, 1 Mrs. Clyde Phillips at Kankakee, 111. Miss Hayes of Dwight, 111., who 1 has been a holiday guest at the Dr. 1 M. S. Denaut home, returned home H Tuesday. Wade Bender has returned to his home in Chicago after a holiday visit . with Ms grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Swank. |

Mrs. C. E. Runyan returned the first of the week from a holiday visit with relatives in her old home city, Louisville, Ky. |f I Tom Fair of North Liberty was 'f town Tuesday and Wednesday vi; ing with relatives and looking aft* business matters. I TA . । Don't stop eating ice cream b I cause it’s cold weather. It’s good f< L you if it’s good cream like Kellogg । bas. d29tf 1 Mrs. Acta B. Ross returned horn

Saturday from a three weeks’ vislt'i with her son, Dr. C. D. S^oss, an<t < family of Michigan City. < j If you are run down, discouraged t and out of heart, get a bottle of < Tanlac and see how different it 1 makes you feel. C. M. Carter. The Philathea class will meet with 1 Mrs. Geo. Fisher Thursday. Jan. 12, * at 2 p. m. Mrs. A. L. Rogers will be the assisting hostess. Expert watch repairing at reasonable prices. Ui. v. OEnt , the Jeweler. I ■ South Bend had about six inches ■ of snow the first part of the week and good sleighing. Walkerton with its more southern climate had only a light sift. I It is reported that the AdvanceRumely company of LaPorte began operations Monday in the separator plant with 200 extra men in addition j to the 120 employes now working. j Don’t let your battery freeze, ir you don’t drive during the winter months, store it with us and get it fully charged in the spring. The Quality Vulc. & Battery Co. Opposite Leßoy’s Garage. । Dr. Samuel C. Boring, a prominent physician of Plymouth, died Monday night of paralysis, aged 61. He was located in Walkerton in the practice of medicine a short time many years ago. I Wes’ Place has tender, juicy meats at the lowest prices. We are careful what we buy so that our customers will be satisfied by getting the best. ,This is our policy at all times. dls-tfw I Talk about the female gossip! For stretching and distorting circumstances out of all proportion to the truth, the male granny has her beat a dozen ways. And the shallower the pate the bigger the mouth and louder the yap. I The Taylor Economical club held air all day meeting at the home of Mrs. George Norris, Dec. 29. Nine ladies were present. Quilting was the work of the day. The next meeting of the club will be held Jan. 10 at the home of Mrs. W. J. Farrar. A quilt m to be quilted. All members are urged to be present. j New Year’s day was like the pictures and poetry you see and read. J There were icicles and enough snow on the ground, and the weather, । though not very cold, was snappy j enough to give the day the New i Year flavor. It was quite like the oldfashioned kind, minus the sleighs and sleighbells, which have been largely supplanted by the puffing and snorting of the übiquitous buzz-wagon. The weather, which is almost as fickle as some kinds of human nature, has been indulging in many freaks and moods. We have had fall, winter and spring all bunched up within two or three days. From n drop of moderate weather Saturday ;to 5 above zero Sunday night, then a jump to thawing weather Tuesday 'with the mercury at 40. and finally an old fashioned April thunder ■ storm Wednesday morning followeo by a dense fog. was the varied program and a demonstration of what this climate can do when it takes a notion. I

LARD! r— Thonu. A wlLr made a business Thursday. * Irich of South Bend trip to Walkerton . LOST—Black and green ad| —~ ASf Finder please leave at this 3tjl3wnp FOR SALE—Good turnips 25 cen, 0 ^ a bushel. Aaron Seitz, Phone 131-3 3t-J6w FOR SALE—Second growth White • Oak Split fence posts. Jack Cattlin^. I 3tjl9wp j LOST or stolen near or north of । Hamlet extra wire wheel and tire for 1 Overland Sedan Arthur Spencer, § route 2, Hamlet, Ind. Itjswp § FOR RENT—IOO acre farm, 80 | acres under cultivation, 2 % miles | south of Walkerton, on Lake road. | Besl of terms. Inquire of J. Willis I Cotton or write A. E. Nye, Coal City, | 111. 4tj26wp | FOR SALE—I2x2O Rumely Oil | Pull with three-bottom plow. Leo i Johanni, LaPorte, R. R. No. 5. 3tJ4wnl / f FOR SALE —For quick sale, 2 5 Dodge touring cars, 4 Ford touring ’ cars, 1 Ford roadster, $75; 1 Saxou, § bargain at $75; 2 Chevrolet touring - cars 1918 and 1920. P. H. Hopper. 1 phone 160-S. 2tjl2wp i FOR SALE-—Six spotted Poland | China sows, due to farrow in Jan- ■ uary, and a bunch of shoats. Bargains if taken soon. L. A. Schmeltz 2tjsw J ONION SEED —J. B. Rice’s South- : port selected. Yellow Globe, $1.25, ■ [Red, Globe, $1.35. Nine pounds only : in sealed bags. J. E. Osborn, Seed ■

, Merchant, Knox, Ind. 4tjl2wp : FOR SALE —16 inch dry stove ; wood at my farm. Michael Walter. ’ ’ ?wp - — r»rotty Book Enda A useful pair of book ends, made ot M "" d colored flower riot full •■KI when : P-ttT. sowing '■ flower p/ ' R Sa.. E—Two used Chevrolet ।

i touring cars. One 1919 at $225, j one 1920 at $285.00 These cars are j good buys and are priced low to movo I them. Terms if desired. Dare, the i Chevrolet man, telephone 111-U. Itjswn FOR SALE — Registered Duroc I male hog, 18 months old. W. L. i Nelson, North Liberty, route 1, phone । 101-G. Itjswnl FOR SALE—One ton Ford truck with triple box, 1920 model. Phone 101-G, North'Liberty. T. M. Fair. Itjswnlp Call Us Up There are three things—and only three —that wear out batteries. (1) Miles of service—(2) Months of service —(3) Neglect and abuse. The way to get the most months or the most miles—or both—is, of course, to get the right battery and then take care of it. We’ll sell you the right one —the 'Willard Threaded Rubber Battery —and more than that, we’ll help you look after it. Call us up. Or better still —come in! IHE QUALITY VULCANIZING 5 BATTERY GO. WALKERTON, IND., Willard Batteries A Hot Water Bottle a Warm Winter Time Friend One, Two and Three quart sizes. A good one for $1.25 Another for $1.75 THE BEST for $2.75 CARTER’S Drug Store

I And New We Have Cut ■ Heart Out 1 Z of the Price v i of Rubbers H - ■ IQJ—II > 1 Kwn HOLE “Lambertvil^® g HEAVY WEIGHT ONE Bl f original i ’ r--. —y.98 1 " ^Lambertvilies.” M^hawaka s e । ■ | IIHJ ■ SHLr, — — T:s for sns W 3 ± weight. Mish- I £ " high lace r | z " ••Lambertville" $3.50 I = | owaka s sai- ■ 5 ■ pr ee. s 5 ' JACKS. LOW LACE S 3 f° r *° x ’ ‘‘L:inibertviUe’’ ■ X 7eigh . Mishawaka’s ~ ’ * 2 ,- ri ■■ ■ = g BOYS’ ARCTIC^ CLOTH TOP, MISHAWAKA ‘ ■ One buckle, size 11—2, $1.70; size 3—6, $2.00 Two buckle, size 11—2. $2.50; size 3—6, $2.75 Four buckle size 11—2, $3.00; size 3—«, $3.25 ■ E | Reiss’ Clothing Store If ■ B. F. Harden, Mgr. Walkerton I'

WOOD CUTTERS’ OUTFITS Cross Cut Saws, One Man Saws, Buck Saws, Axes, s = Wedges, Mauls, and Saw Filing Tools. We have the above in Keen Kutter, Adkins and | “ other standard makes. FRATER & KARR | Walkerton, Ind. Phone N 0.72 |

| When Traveling is Bad | I Buy Stationery and j Write . I Lord Baltimore or Casa • • E cade Linen in pound boxes with envelopes to match for correct social corres- | pondence. I I Carter’s Drug Store I I The Store

We Are Always Ready to serve you with good printing. No matter what the nature of the job may be we are ready to do it at a price that will be Satisfactory

ANNOUNCEMENT | Conforming with the new Revenue Act, the tax on E Drinks and ice cream served from our soda fountain E will be withdrawn at the close of business Dec. 31. jan E Some report has been circulated that tax was not ghe =to be collected after Dec. 22. This is an error and is s°“’ E not in compliance with the law. i ‘COKES,’ THE WAY YOU LIKE THEM 5c I th ® < — Sieir E B”*" | Kellogg’s Restaurant p f Quality Service : . E Clean Home Cooking—No Frills. “J ust tight,” they say. = Oysters any stlye. = Lunch Regular Meals i "miiiiiiiiiiiimninimiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuniiiiiiifiiiniiHiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiim £