Walkerton Independent, Volume 51, Number 22, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 29 October 1925 — Page 5

1 I ■ Jill I I MAKING FOR A I GOAL id The player who carries the football to L e touehU down, plays.with the feeling of assurance. He |p| knows his fellow teamsmen are standing •ivQtt H behind to back him up I ■x i ! The person who is a customer of this Bank ■ moves forward with this same assurance. He W knows we are right ivhoid him io back him up as H he works toward his goal. : ' | State Bank of Walkerton I m ■■xxEßKaait3E3iiiK aaiH9BCI ■ | Celebrate j : Halloween ■ ■ I I i This Year with a Lot of Fun | We Can Help You by Supplying ■ ■ Masks Costume Hats Horns False Faces Decorations Crepe Paper i CARTER’S DRUG STORE | 73U 3*”* ■ I a mars ■ ■

I The Favored j•" | Four*Already I Chosen byTens Iww I of Thousands/

. ■ I . Bearing the same standards of surpassing value which characterize it* companion car, the famous Chrysler Six; built by the same skilled Chrysler craftsmanship and of the same high quality of alloy steels; of the same distinctive beauty of color and line — little wonder that the new Chrysler Four is sweeping the country. Literally sweeping the country, for Chrysler production has been forced by public demand to the great total of more than 800 cars per day. Tens of thousands of new owners have chosen the Chrysler Four in the four months since its announcement in comparison with both fours and sixes of equal or greater price. So velvety smooth is its power flow even at the lower speeds, so lightning-like its effortless acceleration, so free from resonance and any sense of vibration, that the Chrysler Four is acclaimed as the ultimate development of the fourcylinder principle. To ride in this car is to want it. We are eager to have you see it —ride ; n it—drive it! Let your own eyes tell you of its beauty. Test its supreme performance and its inviting comfort.

TAYLOR’J GARAGE Wa 1 kei f on, Jnd ian a CHRYSLER FOUR

Largest stock of candy iu Walkerton at SHIRLEY’S. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Griflin called on relatives around LaPorte Sunday afternoon. Chamber of Commerce feed, Thursday evening, Nov. 12. t>:3o. Save the date. 1 Rev. F. J. Beisel attended a district meeting of Methodist ministers and laymen in Hanna Tuesday. i Misses Beatrice and Helen Fults and friends called on Mr. and Mrs. j Raymond Thayer Saturday evening. I Miss Mable Jackson and Harry Gross, of South Bend were Sunday guests of Jesse Jackson and family. S. A. Nusbaum has purchased the .Mrs. Ida Flack property on Avenue F. and moved his family into same. See the new Phoenix silk and silk' ami wool stockings for ladies, f>se to $2.35 at Reiss' Clothing Stoic. Box social by livening Star Rebekah lodge, in I. O. O. F. hall, Walkerton. Thursday, Oct. 29. Public invited. 2two2 9 Mr. and Mrs. C. Bergstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Hatley Mc'artv of Garv were Sunday callers at the C. E. McCarty home. Cabbage, squash, pumpkins, onions. mangoes. Prices right, delivered each morning. Phone 100-J. 5tw029 Ray Cripe. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Northam, Mrs. S. R. Ball and Miss Dolan of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Divine. Mrs. Malinda Turner Purple and son, Charles, of South Bend, Mr. ami Mrs. David Swank wore Friday callers at C. E. McCarty’s. An extra good Ford 2-door old model sedan in good condition. $175 0«L SSO down, balance in 10 monthly payments. Beislle’s. North Liberty. Itwn Fallis Rees of Denver. Colo., is back home cisiting former fruuds and relatives. The west seems to agree with Fallis, judging from the atdded avoirdupois he Oras assumed. SOCIAIj- Box and pie. at Mt. Vernon school on Friday evening, IM Nov. 5. ■ 3two29p Kathryn Awald. teacher. II The work of grading in Place Park ? has been begun. It is hoped that 5 enough can be done this fall so that, n next spring the park will begin to g take on a real park aippearance nnd IS serve the purpose for which it was ■ Intended by its donors. ,Mr. and — Mrs. Dixon W. Place. r New electric flashlight danger H signals have been installed at the ■ Liberty roapl crossing a half mile g north of Walkerton by the N. Y. C. y railroad. This is a safety device B Which is very much appreciated by Ig the motoring public. The N. Y. C. is i to be congratulated for its action B which came of its own desire to ■ protect life and not thru any com- | pulsion. = Don’t forget the Walkerton elec- ■ ton Tuesday. The usual voting places ig will be open at the usual hours, j Candidates are: Republican, Trus--1 tee. First ward, Harry Parker; Trus- ■ tee Third ward. John C. Flack, g Clerk-Treasurer. Mabel D. Conra<d; B Democratic. Trustee first ward. John 1 DeMyer, trustee third ward. Wm. | Kyle and Mabel D. Conrad endorsed = for Secy.-Treas. I Donoval Beisel, son of Rev. and ■ Mrs. F. J. Beisel, has been elected | to membership in the DePauw Fnls versity band. This organization of | musicians plays at all football games g and various college activities. Doni ovan has also been pledged to Sig- | ma Nu fraternity which organiza- । tion will dedicate a new chapter | house on Saturday, the annual home coming day at DePauw.

AA . I CHRYSLER FOUR —Tourinc C«r. Club Ceu»«. S99S> CmcK sl<M«i Srdon, 91099. Hvaraulic broket at flight extra CMC. CHRYSLER SlX— Phaeton, 91395; Coach, 91445; Roailtter. $ 1 62 J; Sedan, 91695; Royal Coupe, 91799; Brougham, 91865; Imperial, $ 1995; Crown-Imperial, S2O9S. All price* f. o. b. Detroit, tubject to current Federal excite tax. , Bodies by Fither on all Chrysler enclosed models. All models equipped with jv'f'. balloon tires. We art pleasedZo extend the convenience of time-payiuentn. Ask about Chrysler's attractive plan. Chrysler dealers and superior Chrvsler service everywhere. AH Chrysler models are protected against theft by the Fedco pate nte J r car .lumbering svstc< i, exciusi e with Chrvsler, which cannot be counterfeited andean not be altered or removed wi’ hon t c ■ n -lusi ve evidecc : oi tamperh-.g.

Lard 22c per pound at Walkerton i , Cash Market. , ' Elzy Smith purchased an Atwater | Kent radio of Rhea Wright, dealer, j I this week. j Seth Martin of Ft. Wayne is I spending the week with Mr. and I . Mrs. W. J. Leßoy. 3 There is no advance in the j,rice J of s k.s, 20c a pound Satin day au|d , ( - all next week. 4 Walkerton Cash Market. ] Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grillin | > and Mrs. M. .1. Griflin were in Lake- i xille Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sherland of I Mishawaka were guests of Mr. and if Mrs. Ed Shirley Tuesday evening. j Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Carter spent A । Sunday in Hammonjd. the guests of i| । Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Carter and J family. l! Yes, we have that good Pills-'( , i bury Pancake flour. Try it these | ; cold mornings. IL W. Gohn. I] Mrs. Edward May and Mrs. J. H. ’ Irwin are spending the week in Peru | with their sister. Mrs. Frank Horn- i ■ er, and son. Hazen. I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Skinner and I Miss Irene Skinner were Sunday j gu< sts of Mrs. Cora Norton and i J children in Walkerton. I i Plan to visit the Better Sire I , Spec lai 11 ain on the B. & <) tat k . i -■ in Walkerton on Friday. Nov 6. it J । will be "orth your while. | i We have several more good used | । I'ords. coupes, and tourngs. Priced / very low and terms to suit you. ’ Beistle’s, North Liberty. Itwn | See the tine cattle exhibited on J l ' the B. A- O. Special train which II stops in Walkerton all Friday after- I ; noon. Nov. 6. Don’t miss it. Ig FOR SALE \ 3 valve Lyon a ! । Healy silver plated tromtone; also I baritone horn. Both in .ood conji-'i tion. Price reasonable. g Robert Zincer, Walkerton, t] Iw2tnvs 1 Mr. ami Mrs. Wallace Nelson who ' j recently sold their property here to j V. L. Ake, have moved onto a farm II a half mile north of North Libert' I Mr. and Mrs. Martin Young who , have been living with them, left today for St. Petersburg, Florida. IPPLES FOR SILE Baldwin . ' Northern S y. Starke. Grimes Golden, good quality, $1.25 and $1.50 per bus iel. Bring your baskets or sack. Located at Apple’s Garage. ' Itw D. R. Myers. I । Is anythiig more beautiful than 1 a child's laugh? j , t FOI ND- \ pair of new Ball | Band I buckle rubber arctics in my ( 1 car. placed there by mistake while car was parked in Walkerton. Owner may have same bv paving 25c for this ad. Joe Malstaff. LOST— Female Beagle hound. Reward for return. Phone 117-F. 2twnsp Samuel Wisler, FOR SALE Hound pups. Phone 117-F. | 2twnsp Samuel Wisler. WANTED-—Glass cutters. Roseea and Collins Company, 20 W. Igike i St.. Chicago. Itw Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Masterman I have purchased the Manghelli farm, two miles norfeiwesL of Walkerton. ; The deal was made thru W. E. , Bierley, the former owner. FOR SALE—4O White Rock tpul- . lets, no culls, phone 116-B. 2twnvs J. V. Rush. FOR SALE—l^arge size No. 53. Florence Hot Blast stove, burns . wood or coal. Price reasonable. 3twnl2 Harry Holland. - FOR SALE—Fresh Jersey cow, | with heifer calf by sijde , SBO.OO. 1 । Phone 7, Walkerton. | 1 o29tf Robert Wolfe. I FOR RENT—House on Church | street, recently occupied by family I of Wm. Place. Phone No. 7. I29tf Mrs. Jennie Wolfe | FOR SALE—Nice, solid cabbage, | at "*c per pound. Call Phone 105-0. j 4twnvl2 Mrs. Burl Pennington, i BLACK HORSES WANTED—For | the Culver Black Horse Troop. I Young black horses, riding type. | Height 15 hands to 15-3. Gait- I ed horses or draft type not desired. I Send snapshot if possible and speci- | fi cat ions to Quartermaster. Culver, | Indiana. 3tw029 | FOR SALE—Big Type Poland | China boars, sired by world's cham- | :pion. Armistice Boy and Master = Stroke's Equel; also fine six-pound | Barred Rock roosters. Forest Vail, j 3two22p Hamlet. Ind. | FOR SALE —Art Garland hard s coal burner, priced at $25. See Emil Anderson, Lake Grove Resort, ( Koontz Lake. wtfslO FOR SALE—Delco-Light plant - complete with batteries, also about । 50 bulbs, brand new electric iron for I 32 volt plant. Will take $300.00 for I all if taken soon. Emil Anderson, | Lake Grove Resort, Koontz lake. 1 wtfslO I Estate of Margaret B. Chaipm-an | NOTICE OF MN AL ACCOUNT By lirection of T. J. Irving Wolfe, g Administrator of the Estate of I Margaret B. Chapman, late of St. | Joseph County, in the State of Indi- g ana. deceased. Notice is hereby given to the fl heirs, legatees and devisees of the g said decedent, and all other persons 1 Interested in the said estate, that I said Administrator has filed in this fl Court his account and vouchers for g the final settlement of ssid estate, I and they are hereby required to be fl and appear in said Court on the 19th g day of November, 1925, when the 1 same will be heard and make proof fl of their heirship, or claim to auy j part of said estate, and show cause T if there be. why said account and fl vouchers should not be approved. fl Witness, the Clerk and tsie Seal g of t'.o St. Joseph Circuit Court at I South Bend, Indiana, 19th day of fl Octobe', 1925. g Wilbur M. Warner, Clerk. J C. P. Creviston, Deputy, fl Parker, Cmbill, Crumpacker &■ g ?day. Attorneys for Estate. 2tw029 Hall’s Catarrh Medicine Those who are in a “run down’’ condi- $ tion will notice that Catarrh bothers g them much more than when they are in > V good health. This fact proves that while j g <'atari - :, is a local disease, it is greatly !« inrtueaced by constitutjenal conditions. B HABE'S CATAKKF DEDICINC con- , of an Ointment which Quickly I by local application, and t'e 3 i -xi ",« divine, a Toi le, ••’dch ass.sts I : Imp - . g Bie Generai 11. al' ’ J ' ’.y druggists fo’ - t' V** - . I . . .. G 7- . -oi.'l: 02^. i

| See Reiss 9 If You We aid | [ Buy Bargains I " ! e s B • Z .J” ’515.00 for heavy weight Overcoats for n en. 8 Three piece belts. Worth $20.00 ® ! / \ j y\'^ . f 0 / / - $25.00 for beautiful box coats for men with S / ,/ W , . handsome all wool plaid backs. Worth $35.00. f •\ ° - I l ; <■’ $35.00 for Famous Collegian Overcoats for I f > I men in handsome fabrics, hand tailored Ml ! /_ . ! 'I of style. f ® J 5 i < sl. to for. the best wool, khaki color flannel I ' —-' shirt you have ever seen. J \ ' j i i SI.OO for three pairs heavy wool work sox | | i! i f° r t en ounce knit wrist double thumb and a | double palm canvas mitts. \ | SIO.OO for sheep lined, sheep collar, thirty-six | I ‘ * nC h mo ^ es ^^ n wor ^ coats. • V x : ■ $1.25 for heavy cotton ribbed union suits. I < J ‘ • ! ! I | I REISS’ CLOTHING STORE, WALKERTON f i’ • 9 o Mr. Aacta©r User I says: leaves are falling. 1 That’s the signal for me "J to order my AEitfeor right away. Let’s see — •-Aa ; if \ this’ll be the ninth year I’ve h p burned Anchor, but it didn’t I fl if ill I 1 I take nine years for me to find 0 \ out that Anchor is THE FURJ ■ f’L ’ F NACE COAL. The first load : j M taught me that. I <X $ ANCHOR- B. I. HOLSER THE Furnace Coal y Phone 84 Walkerton | | I Opening the Way ■ The pioneers who opened up the first tracts through the dense B S * forests, blazed their way with the axe. Civilization came after ® ■ the way had been opened. 6 Y° u can blaze your way to success with a bank account. Pres- | perity will follow you after you have opened the way. I i Farmers State Bank I 9 ■ A GOOD BANK IN A GOOD TOWN I SAVE MONEY I on Muslins and Percales | I Women—here is your opportunity to save money on bleached muslin, pilI low tubing, sheeting and dress percales. This is all first quality merchandise Z I and is offered at real reducitons.

I “Hope” Muslin, formerly sold at 25c I per yard, Closing out sale QOf* | “Fruit of Loom” Muslin. Eveiwbody | knows this quality, was 28c OQp | now, per yd. I Pillow Tubing, 42 inch, sold for 45c | per yd., offered now at [ Close out price

9 ——— jjujuw— x i— ml . ir ~^xaaw -x amhs anttwcmwMwmßßtuumEMi *7 5 SATURDAY SPECIAL | I 100 POUNDS OF GRANULATED SUGAR 56.40 I REARICK & DIVINE I WALKERTON, IND.

Sheeting, 9-4, sells everywhere for X 65c and up, Our closing CQ I out price, per yd. X Percales, 36 inch wide, regular 20c a and 25c sellers, go QA_ 1E _ X at, per yd. 4VC-lOC | BARGAINS merits—Come! |