Walkerton Independent, Volume 50, Number 35, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 29 January 1925 — Page 8

RADIO! RADIO! VALIEBTDN'S NEV EUI9 STOBE In Connection with the Well Known Firm of LeROY & TISCHER i r» . • ii _ s e cfioicc of* receiving sets. These sets are most suitably priced ,• 1 J • a I^, accessories, parts and supplies assure you a most satisfactory service. Every article we merchandise is unqualifiedly guaranteed by the manufacturer who stands solidly behind our sales policies. This is of vital importance to the radio purchaser. Come in and get acquainted.

Receivers We are direct agents for the famous 5-tul)e “B-T-Nameless”. 100% low loss. We will also sell the following well known makes of receivers. B-T-Nameless, Howard Neutrodyne, Strom-berg-Carlson Neutrodyne, Gilfillian Neutrodyne, Pfanstiehl, Atwater-Kent Super-dyne, Crosley, Harkness-Reflex and the Remler-Super-Hetrodyne.

Kit Sets for Those who like to make their own

RllClcPlZP incubators brooders } will Increase Your Poultry Profits Poultry makes big profits and sure profits for the man or woman who goes at it right. Ask any successful poultry raiser what incubators and brooders to use —ask your county agent—or write to your state agricultural college. The advice is almost certain to be “Use Buckeyes.” And ask us for the new Buckeye Catalog—a most valuable book on poultry raising. It tells how to feed, cull, c*et more eggs in winter and market for bigger profits. __ __ _ George Fisher VISI/ If J ! 9->O A 1 ■ | ■ / /I/ I mmBAI 1 S s I V ■///■/ w ■ w f / ft i Pay Cash and Pay Less AT THE Walkerton Cash flarket I - - . . M jgj • - .... j . | Get Quick Results—Use For Sale Ads.

DEPENDABLE SERVICE We render real service on ALL radio receivers. Mr. Curtis who has personal charge of all service, has spent twenty years in the higher electrical lines, a good portion of it being in the radio field. He thoroughly understands the needs and the difficulties encountered by the average person in the buying and operating of radio sets. Are you undecided as to what set to buy? ‘Tell us. Are you having trouble with the set you have or do you feel you are not getting all out of it you should? Come in and ask us. the service is free, that’s what we are here for. THE RADIO SHOP M. C. CURTIS, PROP. Office 92 LOCATED IN THE LeROY & TISCH ER BLDG. Home 232

THE FAMOUS B-T-NAMELESS Ask for the Kit

News of The Churches < tiurrh Os (tod. We have rented the hall over the Gus Reiss store for church purposes ' and will open services there next Sunday. Sunday school at 9:45 followed by preaching services. At noon a basket dinner will be served. In the afternoon, preaching service again. Elder Strang of Lapaz will be with us in both services to preach. All are •welcome. United Brethren Church J. C. Albright, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. Junior Christian Endeavor at 2:00 p. m. Evening service at 7:00 p. m. Next Sabbath will be the time for the second quarterly communion service. Let each member esteem it a privilege to thus own their Master. Rev. J. A. Groves, our Conference Superintendent, will fill the pulpit on Tuesday evening Feb. 3, and conduct the business of the quarterly conference at the close of the service. Let each member of the board have their report in readiness that there may be a full report. Public invited. Methodist Episcopal Church F. J. Beisel, Pastor. Roger W. Babson, the world’s greatest statistician says: “The need of the hour is not more factories or materials, not more railroads or steamships, not more armies or navies—but rather more Christian education.” The meetings of the past two weeks have gone into history. Surely no one will regret the privileges and refreshings which they afforded. But what of those who are reminded of the prophet’s words—“ The harvest is past, the summer is ended, and we are not saved-” Sunday school at 9:3 a. m. Let all join in the spirit of attendance and boost the attendance another thirty-five. Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. Juniors at 2:30 p. m. Epworth League at 6:00 p. m. Subject. “Beneath China’s Smokestacks.” Leader, C. M. Finch. Evening worship at 7:00 p. m. Presbyterian Church J. Budman Fleming, Minister Whom will we teach knowledge? And whom will we make to under- ■ stand the message? Them that are ! weaned from the milk, and drawn 1 from the breasts? For it is precept upon precept, precept upon precept, line upon line, line upon line; here a little, and there a little. Isa. ; 28:9. 10. The prophet illustrates here the Precesses of Nature, the Formation of Character, and the Manner of Christian Service. If you don’t believe it, think about it; precept upon precept, line upon line, here a little and there a little.

Bible school at 9:30. Morning I worship and sermon nt 10:30. The special music at this sen ice will b» a tenor solo. “His Almighty Hand b y A. L Rogers. Christian Endeavor at 6:00. Topic, “Chris tian Endeavor as an Experasion of i Friendliness." Phil. 2:1-11. Mrs. I t Denaut, leader. Fourth chopter in the Torchbearers in China. Evenworship and sermon at 7. Glad to have you come and < strangers will be made welcome. Under the new Indiana feachers’ : license law’ a 400 per cent increase : in enrollment at the school of edu- ' cation, Indiana university, is re- ■ ported by Dr. H. L. Smth, dean of the school. The law requires Increased training by teachers in institutions of higher learning. “Buick” has been awarded first place for the seventh consecutive year at the National Automobile Show’ at New York and Chicago, which i 8 the nation’s highest honor to any automobile manufacturer. ■ according to Bert Apple, Buick dea»- ! er for Liberty and Lincoln town- i ships. • The Dolph Bros., of near Teegarden have been selling some of their fine sheep to different Young Peo-; pl’s Stock clubs. They sold to the 1 Junior Boys’ and Girls’ Stock club . at Macon, Ky., nine fine bred ewes. I A large shipment of thirty went to a Boys’ and Girls’ club in West , Virginia, and another large shipment went to New York state. An appropriation of $50,000 for the county’s share of the New Carlisle “death crossing” separation was passed Tuesday afternoon by the county council. An additional ap* propriation of $2 500 was passed to pay for condemnation of land and for approaches to the subway which ' will be built under the railway tracks, A Marshall County Fruit Growers Association w r as organized- in Ply mouth last Saturday afternoon with Eli Freese, President and Henry Kelver, secretary-treasurer. The . purpose of the association is to advance the standard of all fruit pro- , ducts by better methods of cultivation, pruning and spraying and a j better system of grading, packing, and marketing. Northern Indiana : has a soil and climate that cannot j be excelled anywhere for fruit . raising.

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Public Sales On Saturday. Feb. 14. at 10 o'clock, at my residence, I’a miles south of Eagle school house and * 2 ■ mile north of Sumption Prairie I cemetery, I will sell 2 horses, 6 I cows, farming implements, hay and , grain. Joseph Carbeiner. Bert C. Morris will hold a public sale at his residence 2 miles north and 2 miles west of North Liber- ' ty, or 1 mile south and 3 miles east iof Mill Creek, on Thursday, Feb. 5, iat 11 o’clock, selling 6 horses, 15 cattle. 25 hogs, implements and poultry. On Saturday, Feb. 7, at 10 o’clock, at ray place 1 I 2 miles east of Sumption Prairie church, on the James Wharton farm, I will sell 10 cows, 10 hogs, poultry, hay, grain, truck, touring car, farming Implements anc? other articles. Frank L. Smith. On Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1925. I will sell at public sale. 2 horses, 7 good milk cows, 3 brood sows, 10 shoats, hay baler and buzz saw outfit, farming implements, hay and oats, one kitchen range Earl F. Surface. Wednesday. Feb. 25 at 10 o’clock at my place. % mile south of the Sumption Prairie M. E. church, 1 will sell 2 horses, 3 hogs, and farming implements. A. ■L. Rupel. Thursday, Feb. 12. at 10 o’clock at the W. J. Atwood farm, 5 miles south of Walkerton. 4 miles west of Tyner, and 4 miles northeast of Grovertown, I will sell 5 cows 3 horses, 3 hogs, poultry, seed corn, seed potatoes, household goods and farming implements. Emery Neidlinger In keeping with the suggestion of F. O. Cullar of North Liberty, a talk on wheat pools will be broadcasted at an early date by Radio Station WLS as a part of the R. FD. programs scheduled every noon and evening, Mr. Cullar has been advised. He is a member of this national agricultural organization which meets over the radio from the Sears-Roebuck Station. 11_ . ■

Loud Speakers and “A” and “B” Batteries The Utah, the Music Master, Saal Grand, Manhatten and Brandes. 6 volt, 24 and 48 volt “A” and “B” Batteries. A complete stock of Tubes, Aerials; Insulators, Lightning Arrestors, Grid Leaks, Fixed Condensers, Sockets, Solder, Bus wire, Transformers, Etc.

PUBLIC SALE! Having decided to quit farming the undersigned will sell at I A I’ublic Auction at his place of residence 8 miles southwest of A A South Bend, and I’2 miles east of Sumption Prairie M. E. Church X 1 X on what is known as the James Wharton farm, on SATURDAY, FEB. 7 f Commencing at 10:00 O'clock a. m.. Sharp A X The Following Personal Property To-wlt: X | 10 Head of Cattle | A Consisting of High Grade Guernseys X , X 1 Guernsey cow with calf by side; 1 Gurensey cow giving milk x A will be fresh April 4; 1 Guernsey cow giving 4 gals, milk, bred; w A 1 Guernsey heifer due to freshen April 12, 3 Gurnsey heifers com- A X ing 2 yrs. old. 2 Guernsey heifers coming 1 yr. old; 1 Guernsey X J bull coming 1 yr. old. f | 10 Head of Hogs | A 10. I. C. male hog, 2 O. I. C. brood sows. 7 O. I. C. stoats, X X wt. 100 pounds each. X ■ pOULTRy —————— | A 2 doz. Buff Orphington chickens. 1 turkey tom, 1 turkey hen. A HAY AND GRAIN | 3 tons of timothy hay, 11 tons of clover hay, 30 tons of alfalfa * hay, 25 bushels of oats, 25 bushels of certified seed potatoes. A f 1919 TON TRUCK. 1921 TOURING CAR. ABSOLUTELY IN (iOOD > | CONDITION ■ • FARMING IMPLEMENTS, TOOLS. ETC. V ■ NEARLY NEW 1 X Black Hawk manure spreader, McCormick binder. McCormick X big six mower. Clean Sweep hay loader. Keystone side delivery, I ■ McCormick hay tedder, Oliver No. 11 sulky plow'. Oliver No. 405 ■ A walking plow, John Deere riding cultivator, John Deere walking A X cultivator, Deering disc. Hays 4-wheel corn planter, Deering weed- ] < er, Dowagiac grain drill, corn cutter. Portland sleigh, Studebaker w ■ oscillating bobs^ 3-sec. spring tooth drag, 2-sec. spike tooth drag, ■ X hay rack and wagon, extra hay rack with side boards complete, X waon box. hog feeder, Giant fanning mill, single shovel plow, 2 j ■ Oliver garden plows, set double harness, 2 half sets work harness, ■ ■ flj - nets and horse collars. ■_ I MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES ■ ■ Some household furniture, heating stove, good organ, bed com- A X plete. cream separator, milk cans, grindstone, Old Trusty incubator, X J 120 ft. 1-in. hay rope, vise, friction pulley, block and tackle, 12 I A corner cedar fence posts, set butchering tools, pump jack, gaso- ■ A line drums, shovels, forks, chains, and other articles too numerous X to mention. X Lunch Will Be Served bv Sumption Prairie M. E. Ladies Aid X i J _ » J A TERMS OF SALE * 'X All sums of $5.00 and under, cash in hand, over $5.00 credit of X ? 8 months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved T . V security with interest at the rate of 7 percent from date if paid V A when due. If not paid when due to draw 8 percent from date ■ X until paid. No property to be removed until terms of sale have X if been complied with. 3 PERCENT OFF FOR CASH. f ED WOLF’E and ED HARTM AN. Aucts. D. M. WENGFR. Clerk A I Frank L. Smith |