Walkerton Independent, Volume 51, Number 47, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 1 October 1925 — Page 8

I Jmf't<\ WW I * I V / i ■ w ®H®OI i WMMBulw i I WL—A i | wBR A' I ^FEfI SJ ■ kXtawK * /■owWc x&LU 4QSijwau Pg*”" ”^|f S': /AM AMERICAN STYLES BW| i_ ZIE3U for AMERICANS KU— Copyright 1925 The House of Kuppeuhcimer THE wild west and the modern east are all the same—different habits, but the same spirit. Different ways, but the same standards, Americans all. And American styles for all. This is a splendid suit for young men. See it in the new Woodland Browns and Venise Blues. $35 to SSO Others S2O and Up The GLOBE CLOTHIERS —the house of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Walkerton, Ind. yourTname Is it on our subscript tion list? We will guarantee you full value FOR YOUR MONEY . - — Ma'SC/cX* CMakes^ghtDriving SAFE l^— ... . The Controllable Beam on the Better Buick Night driving strain, the blind insecurity when you dim to keep glare out of the eyes of an approaching driver—both have been . eliminated by the Controllable Beam Head* light, a feature of the Better Buick. Daytime visibility every inch of the way 1 I , Bright light all the time! A simple control । on the steering wheel lowers the beam when you near another car. St^" And this is only one of many 1926 improvements which Buick engineering has 2® ' given to the Better Buick. 75 horsepower and more; Duotone in Duco finish; Triple Sealed Valve*in>Head engine; light-pedal - pressure clutch; approved mechanical 4wheel brakes; and many other exclusive ad* vancements now make the Better Buick the better car to own and drive. V BUICK MOTOR CO., FLINT, MICH. Division •/ General Meters Corporation G-15-1B W. B. APPLE, WALKERTON Buick Dealer for Lincoln and Liberty Townships

Correspondence ; LONESOME TRAIL We wonder wha t ‘has become oi I the Pumpkin Center man? Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bowers were ■ Sunday evening callers at the Hen- ’ ry Wanamaker home. Misses Evelyn and Dorothea Har- | ness spent Sunday with the uncle, Henry Wanamaker, and family. Cai Rinehart who is employed in LaPorte was home over Sunday, returning to work Monday evening. Brent Rinehart and little daughter, Betty Jane, of LaPorte called ; on his mother Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Goit and ; daughters. Esther and Venus, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Win. ■ Bellinger. Clem Sheaks cut corn for Henry | Wanamaker Sunday. Henry Wanamaker layed off from | the road Friday and Saturday of ' last week to cut corn. Henry says it : will soon be too late to cut corn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holland mo- 1 tored to South Bend Sunday to at- , tend the family reunion at the . home of ‘his father. Roscoe Goit finished cutting com Monday. Ernest Anderson was helping Harry Brush Monday. . Mrs. Waters came home to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Ander- 1 ! son and family. j Mrs. Orval Harness was on the sick list last week. YELLOW BANK Mr. and Mrs. George Harbaugh called upon the Rupels near North Liberty Monday. C. D. Hildebrand i.- not superstitious but he would like to know what became of a half bushel of clover seed. He hauled a load to a neighbor’s to have hulled one evening after school and about dusk started for home on the wagon. He watched the bag closely and saw it last when not 10 rods from home. ' but w hen he had the horse- put away and went for the seed. Lo! it i was gone, bag and all. The Dolphs lost s- veral valuable

CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS OF WALKERTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

< o\sn 11 tiox । Article 1. The name of this organization shall be. The Chamber of Commerce of Walkerton, Indiana. Article 2. The Purpoae of this organization shall be to foster and promote the social, civic and business interests of Walkerton. Indiana, and the com munity adjacent thereto. Article 3. The Plan of the organization shall be non-partisan and no«i sectarian, and it shall not lend its aid or sup I port to any political party, or any candidate for public office. The Organization shall operate ■ under four major departments w dch ■ shall be known as the “Social and Civic Department. ’’ Th.' Indus.tr> and Transportation Department.’’ ; “The Ixical Commerce and Trade । Department.” and “The Member 'ship and Finance Department’* • Article 4- | This Constitution may be an end ed as prescribed in the by-law- of this organization BY-L IWS Article One MEMBERSHIP Any person interested in the social. civic or business interest of the Town of Walkerton. Indiana, and the community adjacent thereto, shall be eligible to active membership in this organization. Such membership may be acquired on recommendation of the Department of Membership and Finance, and the payment of the membership dues as required by the By-Laws of the organization. Each member shall pay an annual membership fee of $5.00. which shall be due and payable in advance on the 2nd Thursday of January In each year, and any moniber who । shall fall to make payment of such I annual membership fee within sixty days after the same becomes due and payable may be dropped from I J the membership roll by the order of ' ' the Board of Directors. j Any member shall have a right to ; resign from membershin by written । resignation filed with the Board of i Directors, at anv time, before such । party shall be delinouent in the payment of membershin dues. Article Two— OFFICERS. The governing power of this organization shall be vested in a board I of directors, consisting of nine mem- I bers, who shah be elected as hereinafter provided, which Board of Directors, for the purpose of carrying out the work of said organization, shall elect from their own number the following officers, who shall have the duties as herein prescribed, to- ’ wit: — One President, who shall be the presiding officer of all Directors’ meetings and Membership meetings, and shall be the business head of the organization. One Secretary wlio shall have charge of the books, records and correspondence of the organization. One Treasurer who shall have charge of the finances of the organization. One Vice-President who shall be chairman of the Industry and Transportation department. One Vice-President who shall be chairman of the Local Commerce and Trade department. One Vice-President who shall be chairman of the Social and Civic department. One Vice-President who shall be chairman of the Membership and Finance department. Article Two—MEETINGS. The Board of Directors shall meet on the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of each calendar month, and at such other times as meetings may be called. The membership shall meet on the 2nd Thursday of each month, and at such other times as meetings may be called. Article Three—QUORUM. A majority of the Board of Di- ’ rectors shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of all business at any meeting, regular or called. Fifteen members shall constitute

sheep last week due to bloating from eating alfalfa. An old horse bad knocked the fence down letting the sheep in the field. W’heat seeding is about through and a good acreage has been sown. Council meeting at the church Saturday at 1 p. m. Revival meetings begin on Sunday, continuing nightly. Everybody invited. Herbert and Harold Rensberger have returned from the wheat fields of the Dakotas. Louise Pahling visited over Sunday with her brother, Albert, and family. Quite a number from here attended services at Blissville Sunday morning and at North Liberty Sunday evening. Vida Rensberger, the daughter of ■ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rensberger ( who has been sufPning for quite a , while with some form of epileps*. has been tak >n to New Castle for treatment. Stock Sale We will sell 175 head of fine feeding cattle, also 4 0 head of Hampshire shoats on the I”. S. Lemert farm, north of Plymouth, on S\n RD , O< T- 10. This lot of cattle are as fine a bunch of young feeders its has ever been offered in this part of the country. All dehorned and all T. B tested. You who are looking for some good stock will not be disappointed when you come to this sale. LEMERT A LAM BORN. 2twnl Contract Redwood Road The county commissioners have let .e contract for the construction of the Rodwood road in Liberty township which will b<* surfaced with gravel. Thore were two low bids, each for 129.000 out of a total of 10 bids. The contract went to Pip nd «< Brown of Milford, Ind., as tho commissioners have awarded otter contracts to the Milford contractors and are acquainted with their work. The Redwood road intersects the Riley roa 1 at th. McEndarfer school and will be improved to the county line. a distance of about three miles.

। a quorum f the transaction of ail I busiiPMs at any regular moiub»Tshij> : meeting or any regularly called meeting. I Article I’ou- ELECTIONS. The regular membership me« , tlng i to be holden on the 2nd Thursday of January, each year, s all be do'ined the annual membership business I meeting, and at such time, the Di I rectors to sene during the ensuing . year shall be elected by ballot. Candidates may be first nominated and the balloting for directors llmit।ed to members nominated. Each member shall ntithd to cast one v.»te each for as many different i persons as are to be elected directors iat such time, and those receiving I the birhest number of votes as d* | termined by said ballots, shall be ' declared elect«>d. I hnmeiliately after election, the j Board of Director' shall -o into session and organize by electing a ; Pr»*sident. Secretary, and Treasurer. and within five <!ay - th* rvaft< r 'uil! elect the four Vic-Presidents herein provided for. j Vacancies in the Round of Direc j tors shall be filled by election bv the remaining members of such Board. Members of the 80.. rd of Dlrec- ; tors shall hold their rv'l»ective of- , ficis until their succ’^ tifs ha\* । been elected. Article Five -CALLED MEETINGS A called meeting of the Board of Dirts tors shall be held at any tune in which all members of said board may be present, or at a time later ‘ than ten hours after notice of such meeting may have been mailed to each member at his last known post office address. A called meeting of the members may be held at any time after one day’s notice of such meeting shall ’ have been given by publication thereof in any newspaper printed [ and published in the Town of WalK- > erton, Indiana. Article Six . DISBURSEMENTS. No funds shall be disbursed, ex- ; I cept by check in payment of obligaj tions which have been approved by the Board of Directors, and such chKhs must be issued by the Secretary and Countersigned by the PresiduTit and approvd by' the Treasurer. Article Seven COMMITTEES. Each department shall be in the immediate charge of a working com- ' mittee consisting of not less than three members in addition to the Chairman of such department, which members of said committee shall be appointed by the chairman of such department immediately after bis election as such chairman, and the names of said respective committes shall be certified to the Secretary and recorded by him. Article Eight—PARLIMEN'TARY. All proceedings shall be conducted in accordance with the provisions of "Roberts Manual of Parlimentary Proceed tire.” Article Nine —AMENDMENTS. This constitution, or by-laws may be amended at the annual membership meeting, by a two-thirds vote of the members present, or at any regular meeting by a like vote of the members present. Provided however, that such by-laws shall not be amended at any meeting except the regular annual members meeting, except where notice of such meeting and a copy of proposed amendment shall have been mailed to each member at his last known post office address, for not less than ten days prior to such meeting. Article Ten — ORGANIZATION MEETING. The members of the Board of Directors elected on the organidation of this Chamber of Commerce shall hold office until the annual membership meeting of said organization to be holden on the 2nd Thursday of January, 1926. and all officers elected by said Board of Directors and committees appointed by the chairmen of the several departments, s/hall hold their respective offices ■ until said date.

■ S IV c • : Satisfaction — 8' \ ^ eenest satisfaction is felt by tnose who are the most secure in S their happiness. Back of every smile is a bank book, if you want ■ to smile, call and get the book Today is a good time to do that. h w a tank book is ready for you here. I * ■ Farmers State Bank I ■ A GOOD BANK IN A GOOD TOWN | ? ■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■ ■ HW-MTK $ | Mr. Anchor User * savs: leaves are falling. > yk e I That’s the signal for me to order my Anchor 2 M | Gcal right away. Let’s see— El,^L / V I this "‘ ! be ts e r -“ th year Ive L L *SB j" u | burned Anchor, but it didn’t I 'll ' ; 3 take nine years for me to find | 1 \ 1 ou * that AnckcT is THE FURT j., I NACE COAL. The first load | I taught me that. It $ ANCHOR- B. I. HOLSER Furnace Coal Phone 84 Walkerton

LAKEVIILE TAKES ! OVERTIME GAME Defeats North Liberty In Hard 11 Inning 3 to 2. Teams Meet Xgaln Next Sunday. The large crowd from Walkerton.' Lakeville and North Liberty that at- ( t*ndod the ball nine at the North Liberty park Sunday was well I awarded bv witnessing one of the । prettiest pitch* n’ batUes ever stag-1 ♦ d at the local park. Dawes, nrling for I*akeville and Suit.tr, for Nor th Liberty, had things | ! :* ttv much th' ir own way thru out th* am**, with Dawes having just a • *i*- t *■ L* tt* of th** argument especially in th.- pinches. Lak'-vili* started the scoring by ; Htin. on.- across in the first of the • th, Nortn Liberty tying the count in Ue last yf the 6th. Lakeville again emitted in the Sth. The Grays came back with another one in their ' half of the »th. Neitht r side crossed t e rubber again until the 11th, when a clem hit by Philips, Lakeville catcher, scored Grooms, and won the gam for Lakeville. Notes Gi The Game Barner, Grays left fielder, had a ■ big day at bat an 1 in the field, col’ ‘ ( lectlng three hits, one a three bag- j ger, and accepting four chances per- . ft ctly. Sam Wesolek, socked one of . Dawns’ slants for • threi but failed to touch second and was called out. Suitar is a LaPorte product, and is remembered by the fans here for j holding the Grays to one lone run ; in eight innings in the North Liberty । and LaPorte Tiger game during the; middle of the season. Nick LaFeber of Walkerton, was । the arbitrator Sunday and called the balls and strikes in big League ' style. 11 The same teams with practically । the same line up. Including both batteries th it worked last Sunday, I will plav again next Sunday at the । North Liberty park. Nick LaFeber will again call the balls and strikes. Gaine will be call- 'I ed at 2:30 p. m. L — I I SAVE •with L SAFETY DRUGSTORE r MILK OF MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE MHK p ™ 39c y Large Size Cleans the teeth and leaves a fresh, clean taste in t‘he mouth I Contains no grit. Its daily use prevents pyorrhea. Carter’s Drug Store Walkerton, Indiana

.-J-, _ Coal Lime B ^sSnß a Cement Sewer Pipe Brick Asphalt Roofing Cement Blocks WALKERTON CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. Phone 33 . W. S. Rhodes, Mgr. 7 St m " 1 =S^?S§. THANKFUL nr nil All DID HER FOR GOOD rE-nU'nfl YEARS ABO Keeps the Medicine with Her for Safety Mrs. Carl Linder, R. F. D. No. 2, Box 44, . J ‘ Dassel, Minnesota, writes: “I want to thank A I you for J. our kindness and the good your > M remedy did me years ago. lam perfectly VWS we ß and visiting in Spokane, AV ash. Were it 4 not for Pe-ru-na I would not have been able to make this trip. I always take your mediSr—7—7 . - .ku cine with me for safety should I take cold, i Praise to Pe-ru-na.” MRB. carl under As an emergency remedy for everyday ills, R. F. 8. N«. t. Bu 44, Pe-ru-na has been in use fifty years. dm*. TABLETS fIR LIQUID SOLD ^3==^======-— ==== ^ : See : I Us I I • : About I I Your i | Sale Bills 1 e • | Free Ad I i i I in Our Three Papers • V I i Special Form | Free! Helps to Fill Out f Your Copy. Ask for it. • Independent-News Co. • Lest You Forget — Renew That Suh