Walkerton Independent, Volume 51, Number 27, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 3 December 1925 — Page 8

HEATING FURNACES, (Pipe and Pipeless) VECTO HEATERS ARCOLAS STEAM AND HOT W ATER SYSTEMS PLUMBING BATH INSTALLATIONS SEPTIC TANKS POWER PUMPS ELECTRIC WATER SYSTEMS ENAMEL WARE WATER SOFTENERS VITREOUS CHINA ’ PIPE, FITTINGS AND BRASS GOODS LIGHTING DELCO-LIGHT PLANTS AND PRODUCTS ELECTRIC WIRING BULBS AND FIXTURES Complete Price Quotations Gladly Given on any of the above items. WILLARD BATTERY SERVICE Leßoy & Tischer Phone 92 Walkerton, Ind.

W^ r.'.-^ y -W ct r~pg— —YYS S P READER Jr^ ^An Invention Not an Imitation, 4 a “Balloon Tires” pLACE the Model 8 NEW IDEA *■ Spreader as far ahead of other such machines as the latest model automobile is ahead of the first “horseless carriage”. Wide steel tires with continuous cleats that guarantee perfect traction—smooth comfortable riding and prevent side slipping or skidding. ____, us show j ou this and all the p ’^TT* other exclusive features on this J N leader of all spreaders. , DeWAELE Implement Store J Covered by HLf L Original f Patents. Widely | • * Imitated — |Lw \ MGlvh L L k**" H 1 Equalled

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>3. < : TUDOR SEDAN 580 LI * Runabout • $260 Touring • 290 „ * »«. , Coupe - ■ 520 Fordor Sedan 660 , Closed cars in color. ( ! ( Demountable rims "• • . and starter extra on open cars. All price* f.o.b. Detroit

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To anyone familiar with closed car values, it is amazing that such quality and workmanship can be had at this low price. Everyone admires the smart lines and the cozy interior, with its strong, hand-built seats and attractive upholstery. Windows and windshield are of fine plate glass. Inspect all the new features at any Authorized Ford Dealer’s showroom. Any Ford car can be purchased on very easy payments. ' Detroit, Mich.

PUBLIC SALE On Saturday, Dec. 19, 1 wall sell at my place horses, cattle and hogs. • Samuel Grenert. On Friday, Dec. 11, at 11 a. m. on the E. Kring farm, 2 % miles west of North Liberty, 1 will sell 15 bushels ■ potatoes, Fordson tractor, hogs, chickens. Some farming implements and household goods. • Joe Solmos. On Wednesday, Dec. 9, at 1 o’clock, on the Henry Wiseman farm, 3 3 i miles northeast of North Liberty, :s 4 miles southeast of Oak Grove church, I will sell 2 horses, cattle, , Ford roadster >ruck, farming implements and household goods. Mrs. Emma. Shu felt On Tuesday, Dec. 8. at 10:3b o’clock, at the Sam Good farm. 1 mile north and 1 mile west of North Liberty, I will sell 10 cows. 5 horses, hogs, poultry and farming implements. G. W. Flesher On Saturday, Dec. 5, at 10:30 o’clock. I will sell at my place, 2 miles southeast of Walkerton, horses grain, cows, hogs, and farming im- : plements. I.E. Skinner. I On Thursday, Dec. 8. at 10 o’clock lat my place, 1 mile north of Rose- । land, and 1 mile east or 2 1-2 miles north east of Notre Dame, 1 will sell । 9 cows. hay. grain and farming implements. Arthur L Fisher. I Largest Bible School Class In The World Rev. I’. B. Fitzwater. D. D., conl ducts the largest Sunday school class in the world, through the column. • of several thousand newspapersthruout the land. Readers of this paper who read the “Sunday School lesson” each week are members of that class. Dr. Fitzwater is a member of the ; facility of the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. He belongs to the Church of the Brethren hut he is heartily interdenominational, is is the cawith all members of that faculty, in which nine different denominations are represented. His writings retie t his characteristic affability combined with the wisdom of the mature student. In the Institute he teacher the English Bible. Psycholory, Christian ‘ Ethics and Religious Pedagogy. PI BMC HALE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned under the power given him by the General School l4iw by the State of Indiana, governing the sale of land given to secure School Fund Loans will on the 2 2nd day of December, 1925. at the door of the Court House, in the City of South Bend. St Joseph County. State of Indiana, between the hours of 10:00 o’clock a. m. and 4:00 o'clock p m.. offer for sale the following land situated in said County, which land was mortgaged to secure a School Fund Ix>an by Ira W. Place and Leila M. Place, his wife, and upon failure to pay th * annual installment of interest on the loan, the same was advertised for sale unJer the law and bid in by the undersigned for the benefit of thr School Fund, which land is described as follows; “The North West Quarter (‘J of the South East Quarter (H) of Section 14. Township 35 North, Range 1 West, excepting therefrom two (2) acres off the North end thereof.” Said premises will be sold for not less than the full appraised value thereof, which appraisement is on file in the County Auditor’s office and upon the following terms, namely: One-third cash in hand and the balance in four (4) equal installments. due in 1,2, 3, and 4 years respectively from the day of sale, bearing interest at six (5) per cent per annum, pavable annually in advance on the deferred payments. Dated at the City of South Bend. Indiana, this 21st dav of November 1925. Clarence Sedgwick. Auditor of the County of St. Joseph. *state of Indiana. 3t>wdlo

DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED A.! •= ® C * wfe t .c. & t

1 bTv r ^7 w W I* । 1111 jj 6^ SHIRTS Women are so clever at getting a man’s shirt size, without him knowing she’s going to give him one of our silk, madras, or broadcloth shirts. SCARFS All wool, downy soft or silken. Such lovely scarfs will settle a number of gift problems. w ROBES For lounging around home, for traveling or the bath. Useful, practical and bound to be appreciated. •■mi* y PAJAMAS Silk ones? Warm fancy ones? Serviceable ones of cotton ones? No matter — we have them in plain white or colors. Surprise him with a pair.

THE GLOBE CLOTHIERS CLOTHES FOR DAD AND LAD WALKERTON. INI HANA >4^ «—»“■ —M f—— o<—»«> ■— I ■■■ ■■T !• LM ' «• DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED

When men buy things for themselves they always come to the Globe Clothiers. It’s a man’s store full of beautiful gifts of enduring service to men of all ages. Just glance over the suggestions below and your gift problem will be solved, because here and in our store is a different present for every male name on your list.

STOP® X A S I \ TIES It isn’t a bit too early to select ties for Christmas presents. Heavy silks, foulards. knitted or brocades. \ p^x ' GLOVES A glove for every need. Dressy kids, suede, or mocca tans, grey, or black. Furlined ones for driving or motoring. COMFORTS Slippers of felt, of leather, and heavy cloth. Can’t beat ’em for comfort and service. BELTS

SOCKS You can’t beat a box of socks for being a downright useful gift. Silk, lisle or wool They come in beautiful Christmas gift boxes. s —i 1 07 sb SWEATERS Brushed wool ones, huge collared ones, slip-ons or buttoned ones, for boys and for men. All prices, too. ifg / HANDKERCHIEFS The old reliable gift. Pure linens, from Ireland. Silk ones from Japan or the finest cotton grown in Dixie. W nFi a £ rl JACKETS “So comfortable and useful’’ says dad, brother or hubby; and friend can't say anything—he is so pleased.