Walkerton Independent, Volume 49, Number 9, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 2 August 1923 — Page 5

The Place for Your Money is, first of all, the savings bank. Later, when you have accumulated enough, you can take some of it out and invest it at a higher rate of interest, but it is always safe to entrust us first with your spare funds. We allow you interest compounded. every six months—and your money is absolutely safe here.

lIHESrATEBANKOfWKFRTONI Walkerton.lndiana |

Auto batteries Not the ordinary battery but a super one— one built to stand up—to give that extra pep you want when you step on the starter. Phone or drop in. A size for every car. RHEA WRIGHT LOCAL DEALER - ■ i■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ “ j KILL FLIES = ■ ■ I Use Our Fly and Insedt Destroy- Z ers and Repellants I ■ ■ | HOUSEHOLD | FLY-TOX—LIQUID SPRAY " TANGLEFOOT FLY PAPER . | DAISY FLY POISON ■ ELVAMPIRO FLY POWDER ■ BLACK FLAG " | FOR BARNS AND STOCK J HESS FLY CHASER Z CONKEY FLY CHASER - | PINE TAR—CRUDE CARBOLIC ACID, ■ | ETC. 1 COMPOUND SOLUTION, CRESOL- “ U .S. P. Z f Carter’s Drug Store I ■ SKe Shure ■ 3—wnimi l a- ■ ■%*" w^ai^RianiiKil Get Quick Results—Use For Sale Ads

aiiniHiiNiiimniNiuHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiij, | The Man | i Who Knows I Two prominent men were talking some time ago about “Why men fail.’’ E “What is the one most important thing necessary for success?” said one of them. “Useful service,” E replied the other. "Unless a man does something useful for the public he does not*deserve success.” = ‘Of course, that’s so,” said the other, “but I think success depends upon knowing exactly what it — E costs you to give that service. A man must not try to guess at his costs and profits."* E It is certainly true that success comes usually to the man who knows. Reliable records are very E E important. And a big help in making these records is the checking system. E c Do you use it carefully? E Farmers State Bank s = A GOOD BANK IN A GOOD TOWN EI iMMIIMmiIIttUIHIiIHMIHIHIMUIiHIMIIIIIHIHIiminiIimiIIIffiHMHMUfifIIUiniUMniIIIIHHIHniUfIIIIHUIINIUiUHIIHHHUHIIIIM

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REISS CLEARANCE SALE. Miss Edith Ban,dendistel returned home after a week's visit at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark called on Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Jackson and family Sunday. "alkerton Cut Glass at Factory ' Prices, on display at DERR’S Jewelry Store. J. Lawrence and family and Will Asmus spent Sunday with Perry Lawrence and family. Miss Mildred Bowman of Ft. Wayne is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. L. Dupler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Sweet spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Lawrence. Mrs. Sarah Groshans, Miss Alice Gould and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Thompson were in Plymouth Wednesday. Mr. an,d Mrs. A. A. Peterson and daughter. Arline. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Worrell. Mrs. Benj. Jackson and daughter Arlene, spent the fore part of the week with her sister. M,rs. Clark at LaPorte. Choice of cotton suits 50c, choice of wool one and two piece suits $3.29. The Globe Clothiers, Walkerton. Bill Smith is the proud owner of a new Studebaker sedan purchased this week thru the local agents, LeRoy & Tischer. Mr. and Mrs. R. Rasmussen and children, Ellie and ?egurd, are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Worrell. Russell Davis, formerly employed with the Walkerton Lumber Co., has accepted a position with the Gus Reiss & Co. clothing store. Rev and Mrs. C. S. Thompson have returned from Frewsburg, N. Y. where they had charge of the music for an evangelistic meeting. If they are not biting at the lake and you must have fish, just try a can of our White Bear salmon. Its good. h. W. Gohn. Mrs. F. L. Strabl returned to her home at Ravina, Ohio, after spending several weeks with her mother. Mrs. Mary A. Reamer, and nther relatives. REGISTER NOW FOR SEPTEMBER 4. Earn expenses if you enroll early. - Write South Bend Busi । ness College for full particulars. I 4twna23p. Lewis Kizer and family are spend . ing their vacation in North Manches- | ter, Ind., visiting relatives and fish- ; ing. Mr. and Mrs. Kizer formerly lived at North Manchester. The Philathea class of the MethI odist Sunday schoool will meet with Mrs. W. W. Place Thursday after- : noon. Aug. 9. Mrs. J. W. Neill will J be the assisting hostess. Bill Gordon of Rochester, Ind-, Is the new buttermaker emplpyed at i the C. E. Naughtin creamery. Mr. Gordon comes with years of experi- ; ence as a butter maker and has been with Armour & Co., for eight and : one-half years. Men's spring needle underwear, ; short sleev e s and long legs, a ve>y special sale at 79c. Tho Globe Clothiers. Walkerton Miss Edna Hummel, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Hummel, of North Liberty, and Lloyd Bowen of Walkerton. were united in marriage at St. Joseph, Mich., on Feb. 3, 1923, i news of the marriage having just i leaked out. The couple are residing in North Liberty, E. W. Youngblood, a modern traveling troubadour, from Covington, Ind., was in town Wednesday, singing and playing his guitar in the business district. Mr. Youngblood is almost blind and makes his living by cutting woQd in the winter, and singing in the summer months. He was here about five years ago. When made uncomfortable by the ' heat, reflect how the crop is growI ing!

j SALES LADIES WANTED KOK REISS’ CLEARANCE SALE. | Ownings, tents and canvass covers of all kinds at the Electric Shoe Shop. Miss. Anita Wolf is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leity of Gilbert Lake. ( Tho new Silver Dial Elgin in gold center sells at $13.50. —E. V. DERF, The Jeweler Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Worrell have for their guests this week, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Abbott, of Chicago. f The condition of Mrs. Dan Laury, । who has been quite ill for several weeks, remains about the same. I Children’s sandals and shoes $1.50 and $2.00 values, a special price sot one week, 98c. Tho Globe Clothiers, Walkerton Beginning with next Sunday, Aug. 5, tho South Bend News Times will be delivered in Walkerton at 15 cents per week, including Sunday's. Pay no more. McKesson & Rem inert r e port the following Ford sales this week, Walter Rhodes, Ivan Morris, touring; Morgan Klingerman, coupe; E. C. Bird, County Agent, Sedan. COAL FOR THRESHING AND MIN I' STILLING. $5.75 PER TON. 2t WALKERTON CEMENT > PRODVCTS CO. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Flack ha 1 for their guests Monday at their cottagr at Koontz lake, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram R*e ( der, Mrs. Mary Reamer, Mrs. F. L. Strahi and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. ■ Bellinger. A cloud of millions of grasshoppers, about an eighth mile wide and several miles long, obscured the sky above IPontiex, Sask., one day last week according to reports. The insects, blown along by a breeze about ■ 100 feet above the ground, were carried toward the northwest. NOTICE —There will be an all (day meeting of the C. urch of Goo Sunday, Aug. 5, in Roy Beauchamp's grove, three miles southeast of Wal kerton, on the county line, and on*' mile south of the John Ste.'nke corner. All are cordially invited. Conn with well flllr*d baskets and enjoy th> day. Elder S. P. Strang will be in charge. "Pete” Dunn entertained twentyfive of his little friends Saturday afternoon being In honor of his sixth birthday. Tho afternoon was spent playing children’s games. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and candy wore served, after which each guest received a favor. Pete received many lovely gifts. His grand mother, Mrs. W. N, Bossier and his cousin, Holton Holland were out-of-town guests. GOOD CLE AN < OAL. LIME AND CEMENT AT B. I. HOLSER & CO.'S. •MMfw Word was received last week fron. I Mrs. Fallis Rees, who writes that they have moved into a new apartmemt which has just been built on to Mr. Rees’ mother's place at 1269 Vine street, Denver, Colo. Mrs. Rees also mentions that she recently had the very goo^ fortune to find a diamond which she lost down a dra b pipe over a year ago. while her cousin, Mrs. W. W. Place, was visiting her. Mr. Rees has charge of th* sales of the Denver Pressed Brick Co., and likes his work very much Mrs. Rees says they read the Independent from "cover to cover” each week. Men’s white oxfords with rubber soles, just the thing for hot weather, a i^al bargain 98c. The Glbbe Clothiers, Walkerton । However, when it comes to sugar, ।it is different. Then a pound Is a I pound somewhere. Be Sure the Job’s Right There is a lot of difference in battery service, as in most everything else, though you may not have thought about it. When we repair or recharge a battery, you can count on the job being done right. QUALITY VULCANIZING & BATTERY CO. I Willard

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i i z The New 1924 z j Studebaker I I I Z Is Now on Our Floor. Let Z 2 Us Demonstrate Its Super- Z ior Qualities and Refine'I ments. I Leßoy & Tischer ■ ■ .Phone 92 Walkerton, Ind. ■ i '■!|"’BllKElilE-l!!^....nTE''' a. ■ I ■ ■ ■:i:i : ■ a a ■ ■ a a a a a "a'a./a a/.a^a'rKra^ata ■ ="■ * . Z Headquarters for Z Ice Cream and Cold Drinks Z Treat yourself and family to the best of these f " summer necessities. VELVET ICE CHEA>\ | H has no equal. Try it. g " Fresh Fruits ■ We are daily receiving Fresh Fruit from the mar- I ■ ket and farm. Try us for Oranges, Canta- I ■ loupes, Bananas, Lemons, Berries, etc. f ■ ■ Candy H We carry only the best in box and bv’k Candies. | ■ Try our famous brand of Hi-ma-la Chocolates. ■ ■ 1 he whole family will enjoy them. ■ I z GORDON CAFE | ,4 ' §| a a RwiKsa aaa ■■■■■■■■ la-aia a-a a-a 1 j rMEATS S I iIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIII QVarm days| I jSw 1 1 i 1 , | E • = = = Cold meats for warm days are not only more E = appetizing but also healthful. Our cold cut summer = = meats are prepared by food experts and there are E E none better. Try our summer meats. I FRESH MEATS, TOO, IF YOU WISH, TO PREPARE YOUR OWN COLD CUTS | Ideal Meal Market | “The Clean Shop”

Walkerton Lumber Co.’s Corner

Everybody is doing it now. Buying lots at Koontz lake. Lowe Bros. High Standard Paint, the best paint for all purposes, we know, we have tried it. The man who offers nothin'? but price usually has nothing but price to offer. We have good 85 pound Slate Roofing at 52.00 per square and up. We also have Mule Hid*

WALKERTON LUMBER CO.

Roofing—not a kick in a million feet. Chas. Young bought some Mule Hide last week for his buildings. Chas, is making quite a few improvements on his farm west of town. We have a car of Chestnut Coal just in. Leave your order now so that you will be sure of having coal this winter. We also have lump coal for threshing at $6.00 per ton.