Walkerton Independent, Volume 49, Number 5, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1923 — Page 5

The Men Who Handle Your Funds at this bank are capable, trusted \\^Zj4- -JJ I 11 ▼ ' —I ' | employees, thoroughly bonded, and J. V ' | expert at their work. Place your j j funds on deposit here, in a checking account, and your balances and ours will tally to a penny. We solicit your business. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiuiiiimmiTiiiiiiri^ i I I = n SrWLOSSERS ~ C = | If Wishes Were Bricks! = —of Ice Cream S 5 I’d build me an Ice Cream Palace —and it wouldn’t take so many wishes either, because I’d use , | those great big Schlosser Brothers’ Oak Grove Family Bricks (Ice Cream.) But I guess I’d soon eat up my palace. Anyway I hope dad won’t forget to bring the Family Brick tonight. Guess he won’t; he likes ’em himself; I noticed. They’re wrapped up nice and neat in a sanitary carton. Pop don’t mind carryin’ ’em. Made by the makers of the famous Oak Graze Creamery Butter I Schlosser Brothers 1 i nmiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii aiiiiiiitHUUiiiiriiKiuuiuiiiiiaiuiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiriiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiii j|i TO s/jf- 17=71 ‘^7^77 f s I L|OwLj I I M owsg i | Roast Wise — I O MAN wants to brag about having roast wife = H at his house. Still it is a fact in many homes, as | = she stands over a hot stove these days. = Insist upon the wife “taking it easy” these hot = | months. Let us supply your home with bread, cakes, = = pies, rolls and other tempting baked goods. Or bring = = her here some evening to dinner. You will like oui = = home cooking, the quality of our food, and the cor- E = dial, welcome atmosphere which prevails. I PATTERSON’S I | RESTAURANT AND BAKERY I MB mimimmiii miiiiiiiiiunmHiiiiiiiitiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiimniiimiiiniiT

U.IIUIIIIIIIllllll1lllllllllllllllllllltllllllll|||||||||||||||||||!lllll|f!lll|||||||f|||||||||||||||||||| IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII. I Ths Result | of a Joke I Two girls were working in a shop several years ago. The question of saving monej came up, but 2 these girls said they could not spare anything from their small earnings. = 3 But just as a joke one of the girls said: “I dare you to start a savings account and see who a save the most.” So they started. . . * = 2 A few years later one of these girls quit working to get married. Sjke was surprised to nnd Sb to - in the bank to her credit —a very welcome sum at such a time. The other girl is still working and she continu es her visits to the bank each week. er accou S i« well above S2OOO now and is growing fast. Her interest money e®ch year is more t-ian her nr. t 2 year’s savings amounted to. ? Perhaps this story will suggest a plan that will work as well for you. s | Farmers State Bank | A GOOD BANK IN A GOOD TOWN XaAMAAAMAAAAAAAAA A AA f-««« aMI A ■ AA AA A AAA AAAAA AAA A AAAAAA IM A AA A MAMMAMA A AA MA MMA AAAAAAAAA BAAMA A AAAA A AAA MIMMUtAMMnfMIM A*MA fMI lIIIIIMI M

Laical NeM& Pastry sale next Saturday, at the Rea rick & Divine store. Lenses duplicated and glasses repaired.— E. V. DERF, the Jeweler. County road supervisor A. D. Mangus was in this territory Tuesday inspecting some of our roads. Mrs. Emily Cordner of Farmington, 111., is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Wm. Kyle, and family. A. D. Gallagher and family of South Bend were guests of Chas. Worrell and family last Sunday. Mrs. L. G. Finch and children left Sunday evening for Gary and Mt. Morris, 111., after a four M eeks’ visit , B. F. Harden and son, John, and Miss Marion Griffin motored bo St. Joseph, Mich., to spend t.he Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Worrell of South Bend arrived here Tuesday to spend the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Worrell. Rev. Frank Myers and family and Rev. J. W. Lower went to Winona Wednesday to hear an address by Col. Wm. J. Bryan. A large size 8-dajt mangle clock for $7.00. —E. V. DERF, the Jewe'er. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Larson, , formerly of Chicago are now living in Walkerton occupying the property of the latter’s father, Bert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Iverson and family arrived here Sunday to spend the season at Koontz lake. They are occupying Mrs. Anna Wolfe’s cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eide and • daughter of Chicago accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Larson, who motored here from Chicago last Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Denison of Hanna and son, Russell, recently graduated from Northwestern University School of Denistry, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Finch. Walter Vincent sustained a painful accident Sunday evening when a roman candle which he was holding, expoded in his hand, tearing one finger open and burning his hand quite severely. The Ladies’ Aid of the U. B. church will hold a pastry sale next Saturday at the Rearick & H’Mne store. Roast chicken, noodles, baked beans, cottage cheese, pies, and cakw will be for sale. Eastman films, expert developing and printing. —E. V. DERF, the Jeweler. Announcement has been made of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McDaniel of South Bend last Sunday. July 1. Mrs. McDaniel was formerly Miss Esther Lynn Bailey of this place. Supt. J. B. Munn of the local schools left Thursday for New York j City where he will be in attendance at Columbia university for the sir weeks’ summer course for graduate students. Prof. Munn is w'orking on his master degree in Education which will require one more summer after this one to complete. Francis Wolfe and Harold Chaney narrowly escaped from hawUig the Ford touring car. which they were driving in South Bend, burned up. The young men were driving on Michigan streer where several irresponsible roughnecks were lighting firecrackers and throwing them under automobiles as they passed. One of these lit in the rear seat of the Ford,, exploded, and set fire to it. Fortunately the boys found a filltki* station nearby and were able to extinguish the fire, but only after some little damage had been done. A large size $-<lay mantle clock for $7.00. —E. V. DERF, the Jeweler , f < " rj ELECTRICITY from the WIND Will make the Tuesday ironing more of a pleasure I and less of a dread. tasia. With it in the house, there will be no more hot fires 11 necessary to heat the irons. Ino more hot kitchens to • work in, no more waiting for a fire to heat the irons. i In fact, with an Aerolectric | i much of the hard house work is made easy and a pleasure. Let us call and explain our proposition. NORTH LIBERTY SILO & CONCRETE j COMPANY H. — —

Byron Savage spent last week in Chicago visiting relatives. The children will like our Peter Rabbit, one pound pail of peanui butter. 30 cents. H. W. GOHT>. Miss Ruby Paul of Chicago is spending the week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Paul, and family. Eastman films, expert developing and printing.—E. V. DERF, the Jeweler. Mrs. Harry Gray and children visited with Mrs. Harry Vernette a, Bourbon on Wednesday and Thursday of last w’eek. Stop in for a “coke”, rootbeer, lemonade, soda, sundae or malted milk, these hot days. They are cooi and refreshing GORDON'S CAFE. Mr. and Mrs. Hedge Franson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Axel Franson motored thru from Chicago to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward McDaniel. ONION CRATES —We make them good and strong. Leave your ora«n I now. $25.00 per 100. See A. L. I Rogers or W. S. Rhodes. Hoosier Crate & Ladder Co. I 4twjyl9 Dr. Ira Nev*lle fell from a ladde t I while picking cherries Monday ' morning fracturing tour ribs and cutting a gash on his head. A local physician was sumomned to care for his injuries’ He is getting along nicely. Mrs. A. D. Winner and daughters, Maxine and Erma left Monday for Elkhart. Ind., where they will spend two days visiting with Mrs. F. Danforth and will then go to West Mansfied, 0., for two weeks’ visit w\tn relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Shue and children and Mrs,. Edward Graves of New Buffalo. Mich., and Miss Maule Gasell of Michigan City were Sunday guests ■ of Jesse Wolfenbarger and family. ' Miss Marie Gasell remained for a two weeks’ visit. lenses duplicated and glasses repaire<l.—E. V. DERF, the Jeweler. ; B. I. Holser, accompanied by Mrs. Ina Koontz and daughter, Gladys, drove to Ashland. Ohio, Sunday for a few days’ vitjt with relatives. Mrs. Holser and daughter, Marjorie, who have ben visiting relatives in Ohio j for several weeks, will return home ! with them. j Miss Ina Wills entertained the , Twilight Club at her home Monday ’ evening. A pot luck supper was serv- . ed cafeteria style. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows ; Miss Adelaide Millard, Pres., and Miss Ethel Bierley, secy.-treas. Miss Julia Denaut was a guest of the : ciub. W A 7*m WT’T'CH I • FOR SALE — Cheap, 50-gallon steel drums for gasoline, oils, ete. Carter's Drug Store. , LOST—A brown jacket some place | between Koontz mill and Hamlet on Sunday afternoon. If found pleas* notify Mrs. H. C. Casey, Walkerton. WANTED—Young men and woI men to learn Morse and Wireless Telegraphy. Railroads, Western Union and Wireless Companies in dire need of operators. We teach you quickly, and procure positions at big salaries. Great opportunities for advancement All expenses low; can earn part. Write today for free catalogue. School established fifty vears. DODGES TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE. Monroe Street, Valparaiso. Indiana. Btwaul6 FOR SALE—2B-4 4 Advance Rumely separator, used two years, good I condition. Telephone ( 107 LaPorte. : Box 47, Union Center, Ind. • 2twjys WOOL WANTED—I will buy wool at the highest market price at Machinery Hall. Bring in your wool any day. 10ta2wp FRED G. HUPP. FOR SALE: One acre sandy loam ; about 2 miles south east of Walk- ’ erton at the corner of the Unoapher । farm and across the road from the Jack Cattling place. Suitable for ' raising fruit, corn, vegetables ete. Terms. $40.00 cash. Harry Reed, । 1808 Prairie Ave., Chicago. al2tf FOR SALE—One Anderson steal., vulcanizer, with gas and gasoline burners. Inquire of Eddie Albin, Teegorden, Ind. Phone 5725 Teegarden. 4twjyl2p FOR SALE or trade —1% ton Nash truck all in A-l shape, also Dodge sedan. W. F. Mann, Hamlet, Indi, phone 11 on 91. 3twjsp Responsibility I I Somebody is back of i every Willard Battery •! —somebody that has to ; satisfy 134 car-builders —somebody that has to satisfy millions of = motorists. The biggest builder = has the biggest respon- = sibility. That’s why we sell = them. quality vulcanizing & BATTERY CO. I Representing VHllard Batteries (THREADED RUBBER INSULATIONS = and ^7 Batteries = (WOOD SEPARATORS) I Mtwanaw«nmwttitiiniißa

w Copyright 1908 '.nkone Tailoring | I Dollar Bill Says DON'T LISTEN TO PRICE ALONE. I know it’s a big inducement these days, but do you save anything by buying Price and forgetting Quality? SI.OO difference in price may mean $5.00 difference in wear, and wear after all is what you are looking for. 30 years of quantity buying has taught Reiss’ the secret of satisfaction giving “Quality at a Price. ARE YO U TRADING A T REISS'? qvaijty bathin<; suits AT A PRICE. We are certainly showing the greatest line of Bathing Suits for ladies, gentle- ■ men, girls and boys, we have ever had. Big selection bought and priced to save you money. All wool suits for ladies in handsome pattern, shown usually for $5.00 and SB.OO $4.50 All wool suits for men. all shades, away below their reat value $3 75 All wool suits for girls ana boys, jou will be surprised to be able to buy such suits for $2.50 Cotton suits for ladies, men and boys 75c up Real good stockings for boys, heavy ribbed, well con structed. a genuine goldeu special. 2 pair only to customer 15c SEE OUR 7.1 c ATHLETIC I NDERWE’AR. Good pajama check cloth, well tailored, fult cut and only 73c QUALITY SHOES for ladies, men, boys and girls. Every pair of our shoes is guaranteed for wear and are bought direct from the maker, which insures .. big saving. High class oxfords for men brown, Si oo High class oxfords for boys, brown, $3.00 High class strap sandals for ladies, kid $2.5” High class strap sandals for girls :__ $2.2s - - A W High quality gingham dresses, tailored right, style right $1.05 Jersey silk petticoats for ladies, exceptional price- $2.45 Phoenix silk stockings for ladies 0"»< REISS CLOTHING STORE WALKERTON

| “Chevrolet” I I Delivered Prices » g Touring $585.00 I Roadster 5570.00 | 11 Sedan $940.00 | | Coach $930.00 I j Light Delivery $565.00 ** “ I I Coupe $750.00 ■ Chassis $485.00 One ton speed truck chassis $635.00 ■ Oldfield and Goodrich tires, bumpers, spot I ■ lights, Motor Driven Homs, Motimeters, Tire. V Carriers, Step Plates, locking tilting steering wheels, and all other high grade accessories that are made for a Chevrolet carried in stock. Discounts to garages. । X ——— A $2500.00 STOCK OF CHEVROLET PARTS We recommend and sell Keystone and Sunoco | oils and greases. I You are invited to call and inspect our new up-to-date sales and service in North Liberty, which is one of the best in Northern Indiana. I BEISTLE AUTO SALES CO. | I North Liberty Branch j Rhea Wright Wm. Baughman Roy Goheen | Walkerton Teegarden Lakeville I home ■ J Quarf i ■ VELVET S ICE CREAM I PURE, rich cream, juice of | fresh fruit flavors, with just f the proper balance of fresh golden eggs. It’s a health food. You will want it for your ■ dinner parties, lunches and pic- f nics. , a Gordon’s Case ■ I ■"■■■■■ &Jl* ■ ■■■■■■’. | “It Peps Up the Old Car” j ■ —and Bill Knew! I I I | -*‘ | ; —his car like many other older cars had lost ; । its “pep.” । I THEN BILL MADE THE DISCOVERY | Z He found out that he could get more pow- j g er—and more pleasure out of it if he took it । | to I I TAYLOR’S GARAGE | । for a good general overhauling. Every car * needs to be looked over and put in good » a running order occasionally if you expect the 1 longest possible life out of it and the full I joy of motoring this summer. | MAXWELL SALES and SERVICE I Lloyd Taylor, Prop. I Our TOR SALE ADS will sell MO.tu’ (-a. surplus shoats