Walkerton Independent, Volume 47, Number 34, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 19 January 1922 — Page 5

c t * j j ■■*«^T ?, >- —- —-> ~-~ ■ CVSO _J - Vst^rC vets r^v sci 0b A I®3 ■ *-■* ewisacamz* CaL^Wi S CLUB next Xmas ycs2 vXii have j| eo&sji SSO ^©o / THE BEST RESOLUTION YOU CRN MAKE IS TO REGULARLY DEPOSIT SOME MONEY. OUR CHRISTMAS OFFERS YOU AN EASY SYSTEM FOR ACCUMULATING MONEY. WHY NOT BEGIN NOW ? THE FOLLOWING TABLES EXPLAIN THE DIFFERENT CLUBS; •» t KOREAS! NG CLUB PLAN « I?c< 5o cr 10c the first weak. INCREASE your deposit *c, —3c or 10c each week. In-50 weeks: 1c Cjub pars 5c Club pays S 63.75 2c Club payss2s.so 10c Club pays $127.50 C^CR^.SI^G CLUB PLAN Start with the ’-•rgest 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 $25100 SIO.OO Club pays $500.00 SI.OO Club nays $55.00 S2O.M Club pays $1,000.00 $2.00 Club pays SIOO.OO $50.00 Club pays $2,500.00 THE HAPPY, CONTENTED FEELING IT WILL GIVE YOU OF DEPOSITING YOUR MONEY REGULARLY WILL REPAY YOU WELL FOR ANY LITTLE SACRIFICE YOU MAY MAKE. JOIN TODAY. BRING IN ALL THE FAMILY. WE WILL WELCOME YOUThe 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 sell 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 Ie a popular place to eat. Regular meals and short orders. We make a specialty of fine coffee . Walkerton Candy Kitchen ■ CTfWh I ■ i kjJ ■ fey 'jgSiL I ■ ■ M Now is the Time to Give Serious ■ Thought to Those Building “ Plans " If yon are contemplating some building projects for the coming 3 spring and summer now is the time to prepare your plans and g estimates, and if possible, close your building contracts. In this capacity we offer you our assistance in preparing your plans and ■ working ont the details. No matter what you want to build be it g a residence, barn, shed, cottage at the lake, garage, hog house, chick- | en house, or additional improvements to your home, we offer you ■ this building plan service. Our experience has taught us many g| things and we will be glad to let you profit by this experience, g Consult us without delay. We are figuring on propositions almost = daily and can give yours consideration at any time. Bi YOURS FOR SKKMC K WALKERTON LUMBER CO. ! E. R. THOMPSON, Manager. | ■ B^BswaßWHi ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

PHONE US YOUR NEWS ITEMS

L&cai Nevas’ Only 61 days more till spring. Mrs. J. H. Gatewood returned to Indianapolis Saturday. B. F. Harden was at Knox Thursday on business. See our Record ad on page eight. E. V. DERF, the Jeweler. The price of milk has been reduced to 8 cents a quart, delivered. Fresh Golden Dates, 10 oz. packages 18c. Try them. A. N Trost. If you are in need of chicken crates when shipping see W. S. Rhodes or A. L. Rogers. tfdßw Mrs. Phillip Wolfenbarger returned last Friday after a two weeks’ visit with her son Perry, at South Bond GOOD, CLEAN COAL, LIME AND CEMENT AT B. I. HOLSER & CO.’S. I s29tfw. Miss Florence Place of South Bend visited here over Sunday with her father, I. W. Place, and family. John Flack was employed las’ week by the school board to take charge of the school building as Janitor. Anything the matter with your car? Bring it in and have it made right. Charges reasonable. Noble Sheatsley. dl-tfw The cold snap lasted long enough to produce good 8-inch ice. Now the spring zephyrs are welcome at any time. They are classy looking, they ride easy*and they have plenty of power and pep. Chevrolet model 490 touring cars $585.00 delivered. Itwn Mrs. Howard Chappell of Garrett visited with relatives here a few days last and this week. She left Wednesday for Chicago to visit with friends. Our line of Xmas candies pleased them all. Our regular line of candies I is the test to be had and prices lower than others. . d29tfw Kellogg’s Restaurant. — Miss Bernice Turner of LaPorte, for several years in the employ of the j j Rumely company as office assistant, I has accepted a position in the office of the Folsom iron works. 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. Ride in one, drive one, try it on a hill or city traffic, look it over. Ask people who own one about it and you too will some day own a Chevrolet Itwn i Between 100 and 120 miles of hard surfaced roads will be built by I the state highway commission in Indiana in 1922, according to the program. The roads will be cement or gravel. The town board is arranging to equip the Ford chassis, bought recently, with a chemical outfit as first aid in fighting fires. As we are well into the winter when fires are likely to break out the board will no doubt give the matter its urgent attention. See our Record ad on page eight. E. V. DERF. the Jeweler. I - “Postmaster Blaine announces that during this week—National Thrift Week —he and his assistants will be glad to explain the new monthly Investment plan which is being introduced throughout the United States. Under this plan, all money invested increases 25% in 5 years. An investment of S2O during 1V 1922 (s24o)’ will bring the investor „ S3OO in 1987; and an investment of SIOO a month will bring the investor J SISOO. Postmaster Blaine expects g that a large number of people will s adopt this new Government Plan and g will buy their first, certificates this ■week.’’ ■

Do You Know — That we’re Battery Headquarters? That we recharge and repair all makes of batteries? That we pay particular attention to courtesy and to keeping our promises? That our workmen have the skill and knowledge necessary for telling exactly what’s the trouble with your battery and how much repairs will cost? That we never try to sell you a new battery unless we are sure you can’t save money by having your old one repaired? Come in! We’ll give you firsthand authoritative information about the condition of your battery. THE {UALin VULCANIZING 8 BAHERT SO. WALKERTON. IND.. Representing Willard Storage Batteries § in i iimn ■«

Old popcc.'n, 1920 crop, guaranteed to pop. A. N. Trost. John McDaniel of South Bend was in town on business Tuesday See our Record ad on page eight. E. V. DERF, the Jeweler. Another cold wave is pre< icted Thursday night and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hardenbrook j visited in Chicago a 'few days this i week. FOR GOOD, CLEAN COAL, LIME AND CEMENT CALL ON B. I. HOL- J SER & CO. s29tfw 1 Revival meetings will be held at I the United Brethren church, com- j mencing Feb. 5. ' Everybody who tries Tanlac has 1 something good to say about it. | C. M. Carter. : 11 am resetting my saw mill and will be ready for custom sawing at the : same old place. A. L. Rogers. 4tjl9w i Mrs. Worth Leßoy visited with her j mother in LaPorte a few days this i week. | Don’t stop eating ice cream be- I cause it’s cold weather. It’s good fo'r ! you if it’s good cream like Kellogg’s j has. d29tfw Have your car tuned up in good ; shape by Noble Sheatsley. Located in I Wolfenbarger’s building near McCabe’s blacksmith shop. dl-tfw • The price of Ford cars has taken । another drop. The new prices are i quoted in McKesson & Reinert's ad I this week. j lam selling you the lowest priced, completely equipped car built in ’ America. Dare, the Chevrolet man. North Liberty, phone 111-U. Itnw You lovers of grape fruit, see what we have. A. N. Trost. Ask prices, less agents 40% extra I 10% off jut now till Jan. 31, for; half cash, balance in spring. Write now. Goblesville, Mich., Nurseries. 1 2tj26wnl The people who forget to pay their newspaper subscriptions, remember the existence of thie home newspaper perfectly well when they want to get some item printed. The Oliver Opera House at South Bend has cancelled its bookings of ■regular theatrical attractions and will jbe run as a picture house exclusively commencing next week. Wes’ Place has tender, juicy meats ' at the lowest prices. We are careful iwhat we buy so that our customers' will be satisfied by getting the best. This is our policy at all times. dls-tfw L. M. Henderson of Plymouth called on friends in town Tuesday while enroute to South Bend. Mr. Henderson was recently appointed superintendent of the Marshall county poor farm and will take charge next March. Uniform flour, the delight of every home. A. N. Trost. The Taylar Economic Club held an all day meeting at the home-of Mrs. W. J. Farrar Thursday, January 12 Ten ladies were present andthe work was quilting. The culb will meet and resume the quilting work Thursday, January 10, at Mrs. Farrar’s. There was quite a snowfall Tues day night and by Wednesday morning -the ground was covered with about 6 inches of “the beautiful” and “the emblem of purity.” It don't strike ”s just that way, but it’s all right for those that like it. I Timber in the United States is being consumed four times as rapidly as it is being grown, W. B. Greeley, chief of the forest service, told the house agricultural committee, in urging legislation to conserve the forests. | Maurice R. Summersgill of South Bend, author of the veraes, “End ot Jthe Trail,” “Little Moments of Hap> piness,” and other poems, made the 'lndependent offiae a pleasant call Tuesday. Following the insistence of his friends, Mr. Summersgill is pre his friends, Mr. Summersgill is preform. I Think it over, four doors, trimmed in French Velour, gas tank in rear, cord tires, looks and acts like a SISOO car, but sells for $950.00, Chevrolet model 490 Sedan. Itnw , The following Walkertonites at- 1 tended the dinner and program of the Knife and Fork club in South B-end Tuesday evening: Rev. J. W. Niell Dr. M. S. Denaut, Walter Denaut, Dr. Miranda, Dr. Tracy, B. I. Holser, A. N. Trost, H. W. Gohn, George A. Fisher, and Dr. W. C. Wisenbaugh. A bargain in Hominy. 2 cans 25c, 'while thej last. A. N. Trost. Miss Vera Atwood was given a farewell surprise at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Niell Thursday evening before leaving for her new home in So"uth Bend. About twenty of her friends wene there to give her «. cheerful good-bye. A pot-luck supper was served and the evening passed pleasantly with music and games. Miss Atwood was presented with a handsome coiffure comb by her friends. j M - FOR SALE—Six room house on Avenue F. Known as the Goit property. Electric lights in tfie house and city water on lot. For particulars see Roscoe Goit. jl9tfw

■iniißiinißiiißiiiißiniiHiK^^ I HERE IS THE FIRST C ^OSS-ROA D I Where Ho We Go ■ From Here—The J Quality Or The Shoddy Road jII During the war, I with all other ' ( merchants, were forced to buy meri || chandise which was not in many ini J stances of standard quality. Now we ' g can again obtain the old time de--1 § pendable fabrics at reasonable prices, j § I am glad of it. 1 ■ My business has been built firmly SI upon a thirty' year quality and satisfaction foundation, I will not endanB ger the loss of good will and confi- ! H dence of my customers. Therefore 1 ; g am going to stick to tne QUALITI I g road and back up what I sell. i = If you want “SHODDY” you will ; UM _ not find it here, bue we will sell you . ■ dependable Clothing, Shoes, etc., in, 81 other words standard and satisfacH tory merchandise, under our way of a buying, at nearly same prices as g “SHODDY” can be sold for elseg where. Conte in and lets talk it over, before you spend your money. Sincerely yours, GUS REISS ■

1 aiiiKxviiiM^rmiwrMrß ■ ■ ■ a • joa^ni*. a aaaasiEss. ca IV .x Open An Account 3 1 ■ o n T t ’ * f in our Savings Department. Interest at 4% com- | pounded semi-annually. | \ Safety, Service srd Satiskcticn gtaterlccd to all 1 A customers. I \\ $ ft S V FARMERS’ STATE BANK e L,-—- » □ ■ ■ B ■ ■ B ■ B ■Ui'lftllihM'VianßaHlW’lMßllftnVMltt'imißM^^ ■Cold Remedies — : ■ B Should always be kept on hand ready for use at this time of the year. " VIC K’S VAPO RUB DEWITT’S COLD TABLETS “ MUSTEROLE NYAL’S LAXACOLD TABLETS I MENTHOLATUM LANE’S COLD TABLETS Z MFNTHOLENE BALM LAXAPIRIN COLD TABLETS Z LISTERINE REXALL GRIPPE TABLETS | ■ | NYAL THROAT GARGLE REXALL NEURALGIA TABLETS j Z REXALL THROAT GARGLE LAXATIVE ASPIRIN COLD | . TABLETS ■ ■ Z NYAL HUSKIES P. D.s MEDICATED THROAT DISCS I J FOR SORE TICKLE IN YOUR THROAT ■ 1 • a ; Carter’s Drug Store " ■ TAe Store » s B B KM UJI'S. B^B3 EB^B^B ^-B. ^B ?■

WANTED—Position by year on farm by young man with small family. R. H. Weller, 907 S._ Franklin St. South Bend, Ind. stf9wp FOR RENT —Good 8 room house, electric lights, 5 % acres of ground, good bank barn, chicken house, very pleasant location. Rent reasonable. J. W. Hileman. Call Walkerton 179 2t-Jl9w I s I FOR SALE —Second growth White Oak Split fence posts. Jack Cattlin»r. 3tjl9wp i FOR RENT —100 acre farm, 80 acres under cultivation, 2 % miles south of Walkerton, on Lake road. Best of terms. Inquire of J. Willis Cotton or write A. E. Nye, Coal City, Hl. 4tj26wp | FOR SALE—S6.OO buys a 140egg hot water Incubator in first class condition. A. L. Rogers. 2tjl9w WALKERTON MARKETS Corrected Every Thursday. Eggs - 32 Butter -25 Lard -08 Potatoes $1.50 । Timothy Seed $3.50 Clover Seed sll.lO I Alfalfa Seed $12.50 Wheat No. 2 $lO2 'Oats, No. 3 -28 'Rye, No. 2, 56 lbs. test -62 Corn, per 100 01 !Beans, hand picked $3.00 Onions, bushel $2.00 Chickens, young, per lb. .16 Chickens, old per lb. -18

lIIIIBIIIIKIKaTWBa/'M BBBBBBKfABBBB BM MUbB Bl i SPECIALS | For This Week | ■ FLANNELETTE BLOUSES FOR THE BOYS I a heavy weights, neat patterns, cut full, just the thing s for now 50c i 9 BOYS’ SHOES ■ satin calf, wear proof bottoms, Blucher. The low i priced shoe with a lot of wear $2.00 q M RAINCOATS FOR MEN | a Made from Gas Mask Gabardine cloth backed with » heavy rubber, belt all around. Worth SIO.OO __ $5.00 | Same coat for boys age 8 to 16 with weatherproof | hat to match, which buttons under chin $5.00 | All Wool Overcoats for young men, half belt, beau- | tiful fur collar, worth $50.00 $32.50 8 M K Reiss’ Clothing Store S B. F? Harden, Mgr. Walkerton Indiana g

Ducks .20 Fat cattle, per cwt. $3.00 to $5.50 Cows, per cwt. $3 to $5.00 Calves, per cwt. $_6.00 to SB.OO

nniiiiiimmijjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiL | Kellogg’s Restaurant | = Quality Service | THE BEST PLACE TO EAT MM MM Regular Meals and Short Orders. = Good candy 15 cents a pound, two pounds for 25 | | cents. = Don’t quit eating Ice Cream because it’s cold | | weather. It’s good for you if it’s good cream like E = Kellogg keeps. FRESH OYSTERS IN ANY STYLE. TllllllllllllllllllllllllimilllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllflllllilfllllllillllfillllfllilllllllllllllilT iiiiiimiinmiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiHimitiiKJiimiiiimiHiiimmiiiiiiiiHi 1 • WOOD CUTTERS’ OUTFITS 3 ? — Cross Cut Saws, One Man Saws, Buck Saws, Axes, = = Wedges, Mauls, and Saw Filing Tools. We have the above in Keen Kutter, Adkins and = MM = other standard makes. = I FRATER & KARR | i = Walkerton, Ind. Phone N 0.72 = uiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHnuniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiim

, Hogs, per cwt. $6.00 to $7.50 . Sheep, per cwt. $3.00 to $4.00 I Lambs, per cwt. $5.00 to SB.OO I Green hides .04