Walkerton Independent, Volume 49, Number 9, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 2 August 1923 — Page 8

The Easy Way to Own a WX/T^OP ONE-T3N T^UCK Here is a chance for you to get started toward greater profits—or to build up a business of your own—and it costs only $5 to make the start. Everywhere, Ford One-ton Trucks and Light Delivery Cars are saving more than • this every year for their users. So, as soon as your truck starts running it will quickly take care of the purchase price and add new profits as well. It will widen the area in which you can do business, enlarge the number of customers you csn serve —and keep your delivery costs down to the lowest point. Start now toward the ownership of a Ford Truck or Light Delivery Car —use the ^OO Under the terms of this Plan, we deposit this J Enrolls money in a local bank at You interest. Each week you add a little more — this also draws interest. And in a short time the V; truck is yours to use. Come in and let us give you full particulars. j L„ i Oh McKesson & JI Remmert ■ [<|B a ) J I

I--— STRAPS We repair all articles made of leather and straps. Bring us your harness, suitcases, belts, in fact anything made of j leather that is in need i of repair and we will make them as good as new. Make us prove it. We are still selling Kelley’s There is nothing better. Start that trip with a smile by using K E L L E Y’ S ! Bolen i Harness Shop I People Read I This Newspaper I That*. why it would be profitable for you to advertise in it If yoa •want a a If yoa evanf to hire somebody If you tut nt to sell something If yoa t wani to bay something If yoa 'want to rent yoa? boose If yoa 'want to sell yean house If yoa 'want to sell yoar farm If yoa want to bay property If there Is anything that yoa ‘want the quickest and best 'way to supply that <wani ts by placing an advertisement in this paper The results will surprise and please you

Oh Boy, It’s Good! You’ll say it’s mighty good, too, when you set your teeth in one of our delicious Roast Pork, 1 Roast Beef or Baked Ham Sandwiches. There is nothing like them. Drop in tor lunch any time. Try our Pastry and Pies of all kinds. We have that fine Sally Ann Bread and Rolls fresh daily. Pat’s Lunch “First Aid to the Hungry” i IMLCOU6HT | I£loodricity Gveryjorm^ nfc -A I I I I g J I | Helped Uncle Sam | Win the War More than 4,000 Delco- § g Light plants were usefl by tire § ||U U. S. Government for war § g work. Delco-Light was selec- S H ted for this service because of g S its successful air-cooling and [2, S dependability under severe s! s operating conditions. It will m a serve you as well as it server s j H Uncle Sam. Phone for Estimate. | S | Quality Vulcanizing & Battery Co. Walkerton, Ind. r 2 . gj ' I Records show that attendance at colleges this next year will be great- , er than ever before, which may account for the wealth of good back- | field material.

Local REISS CLEARANCE SALE. Harold Cheney has purchased a new Essex coach. Arthur J. Welch of Chicago was a guest of Vern Derf and family Tuesday. Come in ami hear the new nonscratch Columbia Records. —E. \ . DERF. The Jeweler. Mr C. B. Lesser of Chicago has purchased the W. S. Rhodes cottage at the lake. Bobert Cavin and family -were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harden Tuesday. Boys sport blouses and shirts in all colors, a very special price, 89c. The Globe Clothiers. Walkerton Miss Margaret Bandendistel of South Bend spent the week end with home folks. M,r. and Mrs. Andrew Moyer and daughter, Myrtle, of Union Center, called at the Kneisley home Sunday. Fred Mangus and daughter, Flor- 1 ence, and Miss Flora Houser, visited ( with Miss Carroll Mangus at Winona Lak<j Sundav. Frank Fetzer and family of North Lberty and Claude Stull and family are spending two weeks at the DeCoudres at the lake. Men's wool s|H>rt sweaters, with two pockets amt a V neck. Just the article for cool evenings. Priced at $2.95» The Globe Clothiers. Inc., Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Finch and Mr. . and Mrs. Clem DeCoudres drove to Winona Lake last Friday evening to hear the recital by Josef Lhevinne, the world’s greatest pianist. Smyers Rensberger and family , have moved to Garrett, In,d., where they will reside. Mr Rensberger is employed on the B. and O. as a fireman, running from Garrett to Willard. Ohio. The fourteenth annual reunion of the Rupel family will be held Thurs-

day, August 9th. at the home of Seth Hammon,d residing eight nib s southwest of South Bend on the Sumption Prairie road Cable Manning of LaPorte, who advertistyl for a lost duffle bag last week says that Independent ads get , results. The bag was found by Bennie Gardner. Route five, of Tyner, who notified Mr. Manning. » Sid Ewing and family are spend ing the week at LaFayette, Ind., visiting relatives and triends. This is the first real vacation SM has had for many years and he is enjoying it to the fullest extent. Clyde Walter and friend of Akron, I 0., Howard Walter and family an,d Mrs. A. G. Pommert of South Bend, called on Mr. and Mrs. Day id Walter Sunday on the r way to the Walter reunion held at Plymouth. Mrs. Verda Shoemaker Crites of Columbus, Ohio, visitqd here with ' friends over the week end. Since ( the death of her husband, last Octo- . ber, she has made her home in Col- . limbus, where she has a position as . stenographer. Get your straw hat sow, $3.00 to $5.00 straws go at sl.'M). < The Globo Clothiers, Walkerton Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Kneisley entertained the following guests at Sun- 1 day dinner:Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leiby and son of Gilbert Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilford and family and Mrs. ’ B. A. Pratt of this place. 1 Rev. Shields of South Bend ad- . (dressed a large company pt an open air meeting of the Ku Klux Klan on our Main street last Saturday evening. He explained the aims and । purposes of the Klan and urged the members of his audience to join. Reports from the Plymouth city j authorities state that a six-months-* old babe was left lying on the cement floor at the tourists’ camp building j at Centenial park one night last week, clothed only with a diaper and । besieged by a swarm of flies and insects. Announcement is made that a reunion of all ex-service men of northern Indiana and Southern Michigan would be held in LaPorte. August j 29. National Commander Owsley, : Judge Kenesaw Landis and Nels S. Darling, of Chicago, will be the speakers. Mrs. D. L. Swank entertained the following out of town guests a-a her 8 6th birthday anniversary, Thursday July 26: Mrs. Sabina Close of San Bernardio, Cal., Mrs. Ed. Rupe and Mrs. Paul Neitzel, Mrs. M. V. Bender Mrs. T. W. Turner and Madeleno Turner of Chicago, and Mrs. H. E. Owen of Muncie, Ind. Chevrolet cars were delivered the past week by the local branch of Beistle Auto Sales Co. to: Lawrence Liggett, coupe; Oliver Howell of Lakeville, touring; Clayton Stahly and Frank Doyle of Walkerton, sedans. Used cars were sold to Frank Sims and Lester Bowman of North Liberty and Frank Masterman of Walkerton.

SALES LADIES WANTED l«e REISS’ CLEARANCE SALE. Chas. Baker of Knox, has been assisting in the Reiss clothing store, preparing for the big Reiss sale. Get your "alk-Over Shot’s now, *6 and $9 values for one week only, $2.95. Thq Globe Clothiers. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk E. Sutherland and little daughter, of Benton Harbor, Mich., visited Dr, and Mrs. H S. Dowell over Sunday. Ans. Sutherland is a niece of Dr. Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Reeder entertained with a one o'clock dinner Sunday at their country home. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bellinger, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Flack. Mrs. Mary A. Reamer and Mrs.’F. L. Strahl. Eastman Films, developing and . printing.—E. V. DERF, The Jeweler. The marriage of Miss Gladys Walter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Walter, and Alva L. Bricker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bricker, was solemnized at the U. B. parsonage in Walkerton last Saturday afternoon, Rev. J. W. Lower, officiating. The couple will reside in South Bend. Men's wash |»ant« just the thing ' for summer wear, just a few left at $1.39. .The Globo Clothiers, Inc., Walkerton. j Mr. Roger Babson, statistical exi pert, says: “One hour and twenty ! minutes of each business day-or one entire day a weck-is demanded of every ablebodied person in the United- States to maintain government That is the lesson of the recent analysis, showing that one-sixth of our national income goes for taxes, Fed- ' era). State and local. Valparaiso University will not ■ close at the en|d of the summer sea- , son, as has been indicated, the board of directors has announced, after a session lasting five hours. Thru a misunderstanding between the uni- ' versify and an Indianapolis bank, it ' was said, the school defaulted in the payment of 110000 to the bank, and it was said that financial troubles would cause the school to he clos<)d at the end of the summer term, hut the board of directors now have arranged to meet al 1 obligations, it was announced.

▼SSMNIS SALES LADIES U \ XTI I U REISS’ CLEARANCE S\l E. FOR SALE: Two Overland trucks. Buick Four, good as n< w. driven very ; little. fully equipped with bumper, spare tire, stop light, visor, motormeter and other accessories. Fot information, call at the 2twnA9. Walkerton Candy Kitchen. FOR SALE- 9 shouts. Enquire John S. Krause, 80 rods east of Jordan school. 2twna2p FOR SALE- A good driving or general purpose horse. Price $40.! Rev. E. J. Mills, North Liberty. Rt Ne. 2. 2tnla9p FOR SALE: N« w Ford 4 doar l Sedan, out only a few weeks. Priced for quick sale, cash or terms. Leßoy A: Tischer. Phone 92. FOR SALE: My residence property modern, lights, furnace and garage for three machines. Part cash and balance on easy payments. See Mr. or Mrs. C. L. Miller. FOR SALE- 9 room house and lot. Easy terms. Enquire John Wolfenbarger. 3ta9w LOST: A solid gold Knight Templer watch charm, wit it a red cross on one side and the initials S. M. on 1 a keystone on the other side. Finder . please return to the Independent , office. 2twa9 FOR SALE—Oldsmobile in fine j condition, cheap if taken at once. 3twal6p Cleve Irwin. FOR SALE: Lot no. 16 on north i side of Koontz Lake, nrxt to the John Flack cottage, see Frank Reed. 3twal 6p WANTED: to exchange 40 acres I near Knox, well improved, all in i crops, with or without stock and ■ tools; for small place about 5 acres 1 near Walkerton, good location and ! buildrings. Will give easy terms on difference. Write or call 2twal2p Mi's. Mary Rufus, R. 1, B 235, Knox Ind. LOST: Auto 1 cense plate No. 87-848 Indiana. Call 117-U Walkerton. 2tw a2 p FOR SALE—A few 50-gallon Coca Cola barrels. T. Gordon. FOR RENT—I2O-acre farm, good opportunity for responsible farmer j and stock raiser. Call on S. New- | comer of M. J. Hen/derson. 325 21st street, Toledo, Ohio. WANTED—To buy a good square dining room table and a cubboard to hold dishes. 2twpa3 G. F. Thornburg. WOOL WANTED—I will buy wool at the highest market price at Machinery Hall. Bring in your wool any day. 10ta2wp FRED G. HUPP. WANTED —Young men and women to learn Morse and Wireless Telegraphy. Railroads, Western Union and Wireless Companies in dire need of operators. We teach you j 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 years. DODGE’S TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE, Monroe Street, Valparaiso, Indiana. Btwaul6

XX 1 ^¥l i liiuS^ Is 11^^ •h. I ; % I Li BUICK MOTOR. | I COMPANY I QAnnounces for I m 1C ? 24 1 1 11 I ' ' 111 f an entirely new and distinctive । ii I line of Quality oAlotor Gars I !■ IiBB I In beauty, design, speed and i ll’ip! original mechanical jeatures llllullim I sudi as Jour wheel brakes. ? the JQ2^-4-Buick. models provide the most revolutionaiy advance 1 i- . * । 31 I i I in motor cars thus Jar con~ | j ill | , I tributed by the industry. I teif . Kil ll' I i | BUICK MOTOR COMPANY. Pivition Corporation ut H««4 Cava Fr»mb<l iA AD Pnru p»;La<l- L**alwa l f mIIi H iii I I N IB ill JI ijl Wbilll|llll||||tt l^l I ABB BVILT, BUICK. WILL BUILD THEM 1 lH|; IH III! M i I I f|H I I W.B. APPLE, Walkerton ||||| UI 111 Buick Dealer for Lincoln and Liberty Townships wiuiump

From Our Correspondents * SALES LADIES FOR j REISS’ <’LE\RAN( E S^LE. SILVER STREET The farmers are cutting oats and threshing between showers. Wheat is making around 25 bushels per ' acre in this vicinity. Russell Clark threshed some bat- I ley that made 40 bushels to the acre. Corn is looking fine with prospects for a big crop. Mr. and Mrs. Hermon of North Dakota, who have been visiting relatives in this community, left Tuesday for their home. A number of their relatives met on Monday evening at the home of J. O. Kesler to bid them farewell. A gooa social time was enjoyed. Ice cream an^l cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Burkholder and Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Morris took dinner with Mrs. Alice Rupel, Miss Sarah Rupel, Mrs Maggie Jackson and children, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Morris and Gran,dma Burkholder, Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Clark and family took dinner , with Mr. and Mrs. and Grandma , Summers Sunday. TYNER Bernard Tellkamp returned last week from Camp Knox, Ky., where has been for the past six weeks. He has now gone to Chicago to work until school begins at Purdue, where he will be a Junior. Dr. J. A. Groves, Supt., of the West District of the U. B. Church, preached at the U. B. church here Sunday morning. Dr. Thompson and family spent Sunday with Andrew Jodan’s. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brown of Elkhart were the guests of Mob Reid’s Sunday. Joseph Klinedinst and family and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pippenger spent Sunday with Wm. Campbell’s. Cleo and Chloie Beagles who are working in Mishawaka, were home , over Sunday. Tyner (doesn’t need any perfumes now that the peppermint stills are : working. Levi Mays and Ira Pippenger spent Sunday with Joe Pippenger. Mr. and Mrs Hayes Munn motored Miru to Marion, Ohio, Friday and Saturday to visit with relatives. Accoixirnig to reports from fruit men the apple crop wil be exceptionally good this year. The trees are hanging full of fruit in most in- ■ stances. Those who have sprayed their trees are being rewarded, especially well this year.

niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ Do You Need a Washer? = If so, Investigate the superior qualities of the | “White Lily” | = before buying. Satisfy yourself as to its many advantages. E E its constructive simplicity and its ability to make your E E wash day a real pleasure and joy. Ask for a demonstration E | FRATER & KARR | TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitT

RACINE HORSE K shoe I URES ■pRR Some time you will try themStillson & Flowers is 7 PRINTERS’INK , ' ' 1 i HAS been respon- ■ sible for thousands i of business successes throughout the country. Everybody in town may know you but they don't know what you have to sell Advertising Will Help Y«u

EAGLE “MIKADO” PENCIL N 0.174 Regular Length, 7 inches For Salo at your Dealer, Made in five grades Conceded bo be the .Finest Pencil made for general use. EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK Our FOR SALE ADS (J will se ^ mow ■ surplus sboats 1

। * - A Kills 1 , Flies | , House Ants, etc. Harmless to hu- ■ - I mans and animals. Plesant eder ■ I ! Won't stain wal'.raper and fabrics ■ Easy to use. No dirt or dust. Half Pint 50c Quart sl-25 I i ‘ Pint 75c Gallon 400 ■ Mouth Sprayer FREE ! j Improved Hand Sprayer 50c I • i Sold by Grocers. Druggists. De- I Ipartment Stores and Hardware f Dealers. 3 Manufactured by ; } The Toledo Rex Spray Co. I Toledo, Ohio g ' Developed at Mellon Institute of 1 Industrial Research by Rex Fei- I 1 lowship. J \ . t S 'i 7 M/ Money Cl 1 j/k _ Back if I it Fails „ I to KiU I FOR SALE AT । Carter’s Drug Store