Walkerton Independent, Volume 51, Number 27, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 3 December 1925 — Page 5

I | OPPORTUNITIES I a '■■ —A NY® ■ ■ A KWb , . wMlr*^ 8 This is an age of Opportunities. Too many. KE however, in their day dreams picture opportunities || as being in places far distant from themselves. |i One does not need to look, elsewhere than where his i Si present location is to find them. Opportunity is M everywhere. B It is only a matter of having a vision, an anvbiB tion, and a determination to carry out your chosen fl work—then applying yourself vigorously to it. Ml ] S This Bank will help you to adhere to principles fl that will aid you in success, if you will seek their fl experienced counsel. ^^itat^Janl^d^Valkei^^

Roy Sheneman LAWYER Office Over Hous e r Hardware. PHONE 38.

———i^^———n ———— S9BBBElß®3®o!fi3lc!!i!K3l3®S3®Qbl3®i!!lcllc!lt?ls!riftl f cytjL r cllcll^^ | Christmas Decorations I Decorations—Crepe Paper—Bells—Festoos | I Streamers—Wreaths | For Home—Store—Office I Decorate—lnvite The Christmas Spirit | | CHRISTMAS BOXES—AII Sizes j j CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS J We have a big new selection —Pick ’Em out now—Have your name printed or engraved on them in plenty of time | . for Christmas. j Carter’s Drug Store 1 Th * AM* * Anchor User ~ TT doesn't take much Anchor Z X I Coal to make the house comA [f ji*\ U A sortable these chilly fall lid • % V days, and you’d be surprised how | e _ A I economical it is in the bitter cold v VJ* ' / / weather. But what I like best I *k **» about Anchor is that it doesn’t | k 1 t CsC make a bit of work for me—no Wx ' v mS=G clinkers to wrestle with, hardly 1 ashes, and always a good ?? N. k e< * °f coa l s * n the morning. y g & anchor— B. L HOLSER & CO. THE Furnace Coal Sold by: Phone 84 Walkerton ^'BnßMi; ■ ■ nffllHiiaaarninMUllM f THE ROSES OF SUCCESS STILL - ! X I)OXlz grow on tho.rny stems : * *. • Jr But m 're 'i batteries. rub oil the rust, bring vour c moment up » % A* I J . « . - • - L » . runn i n _ a ■ \\ ~ . I ♦ Z i ,I? \\ ® ‘ ic real step forward is when you or-V an account with us and Vtrit to build a competence for the future. Come in and let us give " you a bank book. ® Farmers State Bank i ■: | A GOOD BANK IN A GOOD TOWN ■ | ABGBISK! ■;WI •_■ .414 AMT. ■' ■ s W.:* ■ - I "X^.ai . a

Dr. H. S. Dowell DENTIST Offica in Ilesideneß Phono No. WALKERTON, IND.

Local Nev&s? H. C. Chaney attended a HudsonEssex banquet held in the Olivethotel this week. Grant Baugher purchased an Essex coach this week of H. C. Chaney, local Hudson-Essex dealer. Recent purchases of Chrysler-four cars of the Taylor agency include a coach to Elmer Walter and a touring to Everett Henry. All models of the new Chevrolet are equipped with dash and cowl lights, and A C speedometers, the closed models have automatic wind shield wipers. Itwn Guy McMichael and family of South Bend, and Leigh Sellers of near Hanna, were Thanksgiving day guests of Mrs. Claire Sellers and Mr .and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor. Have you seen the WALKERTON Battery?—Yes, we build it. We also have the WILLARD THREAD-RUB-BER, if you want the‘best. LeROY & TISCHER. Mr. and Mrs. Clem DeCoudres of North Liberty, Mrs. Susan DeCoudres of South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Finch spent the week end in Mt. Morris. 111., the guests of L. G. Finch and family. BEAUTY SHOPPE: I have opened a beauty shop at my home and am equipped to do marcelling, curling. water waving and oil treatment, shampoo. Phone 180 for appointment. Mrs. Dorothy Walz. At the pleasant home of H. G. Hawblitzel the following guests haxl a little home gathering: Mrs. Link | Ross and children of Lal’orte, Mr. and Mrs. C. H: Hawblitzel and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hawblitzel of : North Liberty. Fred Schmeltz and family of Walkerton. A fine goose j and chicken dinner was served at one o’clock. Silas Robison, whose barn burned ! down following the explosion of a still at his farm near Walkerton, early in October, pleaded guilty to possessing a still, manufacturing illicit liquor and maintaining a public nusance, at the St. Joseph County Circuit Court Monday. On the plea of his attorney the court wiithhe>d pronouncing his sentence until Jan. 15. in view of Mr. Robison’s present ill health. He was remanded by the court to refrain from any illegal occupations, warning him that he wou^d be sentenced earlier if any complaints were received.

Q di consecutive J year*- at the I Automobile Shows G- 10-19 has won first place in the motor This year, as in every one of the en, the public has invested more tick automobiles than in other any member of the National Chamber of Commerce. To have won the lion’s share of public preference, year after year, for so long, conclusively shows superior merit in the Buick product. BUICK MOTOR CO., FLINT, MICHIGAN Div if ion of Motova Corporation W. B. APPLE, RED HOT Grocery Specials At CLOSING-OUT PRICES . IT WILL PAY YOU TO LAY IN A SUPPLY NOW I Perl ect ion Flour, 25 lb. sack $1.27 Sugar. 10 lbs. Granulated sugar 59c Oleomargarine. C od Luck, 2 lbs. 59c Coffee, best grad Peaberry 40c Soap, Palm Olive, 4 bars 25c Coffee, Hoosier Boy, per lb. 49c Soup. Van Camp, ail flavors, 3 cans 26c Corn. St. Joe Valley, 13c per can, 3 cans 37c 12 cans $1.40 Corn, Heart Brand, fancy, per can 20c 12 cans $2.00 Pineapple. Del Monte. No. 2 1-2 can. 3 cans SI.OO Pineapple, Honey Due, No. 2 can, 2 cans 50c Pork & Beans, St. Joe Valley, 15c per can, 3 cans, 37c Bread. Wards, 1 1-2 lb. loaf 12c Matches, Diamond brand, per box 5c Matches, Natco, sc, 6 for 25c Lye, 15c Champion lye, 3 cans 25c Peaches, 2 1-2 tin, California Fruit. 3 cans SI.OO Tomatoes, St. Joe Valley, 18c can, 12 cans $1.40 Catsup, Beechnut, large hottie 25c Peas, 18c St. Joe Valley brand, 2 for 34c Peas. St Joe X alley brand. 1 dozen cans $1.43 Pancake Flour. Sun Ray or Viriginia Sweet 2 pkgs 23c Extract, Vanilla. 4 oz. hottie 31c REARICK & DIVINE

Miss Betty Marsh of Gary spent Sunday at the home of her parents, in Walkerton. Miss Inez Kirkley of Lapaz visited several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baker. Margaret and Richard Band^ndistle of South Bend spent Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. anu Mrs. C. Bandendistel. Mrs. M. S. Wolfe and children returned home Snuday evening after visiting several days with her sister, Mrs. C. G. Peterson of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cripe entertained at Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Howard McKnight and daughter, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Ben DeMyer and son, Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Vance and daughter, Mary Margaret, of Detroit Mich., and Mrs. Win. Douglas of Mattawan, Mich., were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cripe. KIEST MILLING CO Phone 22. Knox. Indiana Gold Medal Flour, bbl. 9.90 Kiest’s Best flour, bbl. 8.90 Graham Flour, lb. .05 Pure Buckwheat Flour, lb. .06 Choice Navy Beans, lb. .08 Corn Meal, lb. .04 Choice Whole Rice, lb. .09 Year old Pop Corn, lb. .05 Wheat Bran, cwt. 1.60 Wheat Middlings, cwt. 1.65 Red Dog Middlings, cwt. 2.50 Hog Tankage, 60%. cwt. 3.55 Oil Meal, 34%, fine or coarse 2.90 Corn and Oats Chop, cwt. 2.10 Gluten Feed. cwt. 2.50 Soy Bean Meal, 38%, cwt. 3’oo Blatchford’s Calf Meal, 25 lbs 1.35 Poultry Feed, cwt. 2.75 Developing Feed, cwt. 3.65 Chick Feed. cwt. 4.00 j Egg Mash with Buttermilk, cwt. 3.60 'Growing Mash, swt. * 4.00 Chick Starter, cwt. 4.50 Cricked Corn, sifted,, cwt. 2.50 : Oyster Shells, cwt. 1.00 ! Grit, cwt. Eoo Beef Scraps, cwt. 3.85 Alfalfa Meal, cwt. 2.26 । Pig feed with buttermilk, blood bone, oil meal and tankage for growing pigs. cwt. 3.0 f ; i- ine 'r ound feeding oatmeal. ! Dried Buttermilk, Bone Meal , X ery highest, Quality Clovers. Blue iCr ?, Timothy, Field Seeds, Garden ■ |Seeds and Alfalfa Seeds. 'SO lb. salt blocks for stock 35 1 ?0 lb. sacks Farmer Salt so i Baled Hay and Oat Straw 1 Prio s subieet to change without i notice. e PLACE

\ ^H^ldVove V^TSilyourself ’ / Experience the thrill of riding you why Chrysler Four justlv / y / or driving a Chrysler Four— merits the tremendous popu- / / laritv it has built up in a few / A > / —SB miles per hour for eager ghort mont hs. / 9 / mile after mile with pumng / • l smoothness — Today’s market holds notht .1 • « J ing an Y typ* near th? i to 25 miles in b seconds Chrysler Four in price whic'i / with swift-tooted sureness even closely approaches thi - ^^*****^^ —25 miles per gallon even supreme combination of per with the super-power neces- formance abilities. Chrysler four— Townns Cjt, ssct: s ^ r ? sucn speed and yy earee agertogivevmt'lcccCiwi Co«t«. $995; Coach. $104 5: Sedan. piCK-Up. _. ~ ^ r ciJ I<K nv J 1095. Hydraulic four-uheel brakes at slight extra single ride will ptOV 1 ’ tO illp t 2 - . Q = CHRYSLER SIX-.A.w. C;^ \ $1445; Roadsr^r, : h>l^s: b i ' • Coupe, $1795; Bwiu’ ? Impc ■ , $1995; Croun ’ .pe. AU prices f. o. b. De r" : , -■ib. -z t? c^.Bodies by Fir-her on aliChrysU' r. H eh. AU models f ui; - fu We are pi eased ex . of time-pay men'>. AT ar ut > ' attractive plan. C ysler des ana « : superior Chrysler rvic even All Chrysler models are protect theft by the 1 edco patent c car r system, exclusive with Chry-.- r. a- ■'=*- cannot be counterfeited and can altered or removed without evidence ot tampering. TAYLOR’S GARAGE Walkerton, Indiana

I ; I Hart Schaffner \ / J ■ A Man 1/S \ R I [ lEggR R j . Copyright IS2$ Hart ScbaCacr & Man A real overcoat Warm as a Michigan mackinaw—smart as a Fifth Avenue tailor ’’THERE'S snug com--1 fort- in the heavy fleeciness of the fine woolens Hart Schaffner & Marx have given us And there’s faultless styles in Hart Schaffner & Marx tailoring. Such a coat will serve you well and creditably, give you extra value for your money. We’ve lots of them at $25 $35 $45 Reiss Clothing Store Walkerton, Ind. Renew your subscription To-day