Walkerton Independent, Volume 53, Number 49, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 3 May 1928 — Page 6

ijmimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiinmimmmmmimiiiiimiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimHiiiitiiiimiiiiim’I JOSEPH A. AVERY XRk I > jB ■ = STATEMENT TO REPUBLIC? I! VOt: TS CF J 11 | WALKERTON ~ - Int ntangl. J in anv factional — _ w y yr - = — c-ua-rds, and unembarrassed by = MACHINE any promises except 4aw enforce- MACHINE Jgf mint, if NOMINATED. I believe J jOWI 1 I i A that ALb REPUBMOANS can I O* * JL X conscr. ntiously support me at the JL = ELECTION, all to = | NUMBER senefil of the NUMBER PARTY and the COMMUNITY. 1 / = X ——————— >]j vote for “ Prosecuting Attorney = J — Adv. S 7t!iimifmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii«iiiiiiitiHii(tffjiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;= - nBBH ’ " Is I HC BBhMwl 3aSb MMwiMk Sul n ; a^HHBEKmv. BhglS' . ^BBBBMIB BBS I^BKlik~ jßf BMMBR^. |BHB' BB B w* B» 4 , ^■■bc^L Jb 1 I^| 8 S' Hk lgg|iiiiagisj^ \ s& ^wT ? - '^WWWBBk v L > -- Hut t x ' x ^^HBBp ' flwxi ■g™— y — — - -■- Thos. A. GOODRICK FOR SHERIFF Republican Voting Machine No. 30-A My record as sheriff during the years 1925-26 is the platform upon which I ask nomination for that office in this primary. That service was without partiality; with a continuous regard for duty —personal interests or the interest of friends never interferring. The office of sheriff is the highest in the caunty; responsible to all the people. If I am nominated this spring, and elected next fall, my former policy will be resumed, but with improvement due to that experience. I will be sheriff and the business of the pu lie, civil and criminal, will be steadfastly attended to. Your Vote Wil! Be Appreciated |

“Come Cut of the Kitchen ,f One evening, nfier dinner, the family was reading when Junior, age five, said: "Daddy, will you go in the kitchen with me to get a drink? I’m afraid.” “‘Von don't need to be afraid.” replied the father. "You can take your dog, l’at, with you.” Junior seemed to approve the idea and started to arouse the dog, sleeping near by 'Die dog growled some at being disturbed Junior turned to his ither and said: "See. daddy. I'at is rfraid, too.” CotsnLcr-Propcsiiion ;. An American in London, pompons ; ami emphatic in display of his wealth, I was showing his little son through a I zoological garden. "Say," he called to I the old keeper. “I'd like to have your I zoological gardtn for ny little boy ; there.” >i “Thank you, sir," returned the keep ■i er, gazing nt the plutociat’s freakish •, looking offspring. “And we’d like to • 'ave your little boy for our zoological : garden”—Boston Transcript. Her Interest I A lady who took a great interest in i her servants and their welfare recent ।' ly engaged a new maid. | “Have you any special interest. Mary?" she asked in her kind way “Anything you are taking up or that you care about?” “Well, mum." replied the simph Mary. “1 'ave been taking up with the baker's boy. but I don't know as 'ow I cares for 'im much !"— Weekly Scotsman. Four Reasons: Heis EXPERIENCED ABLE FORCEFUL FAIR \ / VOTE FOR HARRY Taylor REPUBLICAN FOR Prosecuting Attorney I I Il J — .^; *yVvQN-N'N-'' I W i • > w f w ’»? J r- ■ w* * E^Hk A, i Bh Y fl David W. Marker For COMMISSIONER OF EASTERN DISTRICT David W. Marker is submitting his name in the May primaries as Democratic Candidate for the office of Commissioner of the Eastarn District. Mr. Marker was born in Madison township, this county, and has lived here his whole lifetime. He resides on the Misha-waka-Bremen highway, six miles muth of Mishawaka. He ihas been one of the county’s successful farmers and has taken an active interest in the affairs of the county. . ’ms been elected to various township offices and has held several appointive county offices such as road inspector and assistant road superintendent. Mr. Marker is a man of remarkable ability and good judgment and if elected to the office of commissioner hvill serve the people in a successful and responsible manner. —Adv.

’ our r door SQrvic9 : \ OHsg J Now ( /fi h i c TZ- / Z 1 * M Wyman’s May Sales of :• • ; LINENS BLANKETS : Brides, engaged girls and their fitlQ all wool p gift-seeking relatives! Here is a C 4 /A Q £ treasure-trove of all kinds of linens I I I ' u at reduced prices in the May Sale P r * of Linens. Come in and see our Order your September blankets at practical and gitt-like collection! " ow -® r “r in Map s —and you can get a most unusual value. You pay no money now. Just 23x48 in. double thread Turkish P ut in ? our order. The blankets towels with striped borders, 42c. wiU be delivered to you in Septem- „ , , ... ber when you are needing new fall Porto Rican hand embroidered bedding—at a much lower price bridge set. sl. than they wiU cost then Thc bi an k. 54x75 in. all linen damask lunch- c * s weigh s'/2 pounds, are extra eon set, formerly $3.95 at $3.45. large—72xß4 in.—and have a four xc • ni- l , , . . . inch sateen binding. 45 in. all linen breakfast cloth , with colored borders, 79c. Comc and sec the sam P les in 0“ r Blanket department. (Daylight 16 in. part linen Baltic Crash. 12^2- Basement.) —COME AND SEE US—GEORGE WYMAN & CO. SOUTH BEND. INDIANA. ■ - - - ■ I

A COMMON DISCOVERY A new policeman had ix-m put on the local form and a few day> after his appointm< nt he -t . -d to talk with the num who had succeeded in landing him the place. “Weil. John how are you getting along in your |<l>?" the friend asked “Fine. Mr X. tine." the fre-hman officer re] Ikd **A> a m. ter of fa< t 1 don’t anyth ng very dilhcult in being a policeman if you jii't go along and mind your own business.” Vote at the primaries next Tuesday. Utmost importance. » ‘ 7^ M 3 # : W> < । w I till A' J / ", \ it ■ V i»x B r J oaO Dr. A. L. KNAPP Republican Candidate for Coroner I solicit the support of my friends, and fellow republicans for the following reasons. Have never held public office, a m ' qualified educati ona 11 y and by training as a phy--1 sician and diagnostician. I T , I Have been a resident 1 and taxpayer in St. Joseph Co., fifteen years. I Ara 49 years of age ! and been a republican | since my first ballot. i Advertisement

Russian Peasant Tales “Skazki" is a Russian word which may be tHHs luted hi st, perhaps, by •‘wonder tales.” The;, are it combination of fairy tai > and mythology with an inlet t giiag of ('hrislian doc trine. "Shazki" is (be plural orm **ahazkn' being ;!: • • inguh ■ i

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J harmony and good will, f | P ILIF W. ANDERSON I | Re^Micip. Candidate for $ County Commissioner X Eastern District — 38-A — !

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I _ . i —«—« ■ •■**—*• — ■—* '- ' “* ’" — ' ‘ ” i^nipmffTji^VTaa^ WdU W*M—————EM— I WANTED: EEAO STOCK J Phone us at our expense | PLYMOUTH FERTILIZER CO. Phone 728 Plymouth, Ind.

Roads to Replace Rails Some countries < f South America arc planning to build roads instead of railroads to certain of their districts which are at present poorly conueeted with the rest of the country, thus relying entirely uihhi motor transportation for the future.

Believes the tax bur- a de a ch mild be made as * •ivbt ns possible, con- a si. tent with necessary X improvements t o ad- X • vance business, labor g and agriculture. ft Promises to adminis- | ter the County’s affairs A with sound progressive ■ nusmess principles for | the public good. | Has never affiliated t with any group or sac- I tions and believes the T office of County Com- 9 mis •loner should be 9 kept free from favorit- J ism or prejudices and J conducted t o promote W

^NsnaniDsaj 4 ■ VOTE FOR a Dr. Hugh H. ■ bolton: ■ FOR a County Coroner - Primaries May 8 3 Machine No. 32-A ■ a • have never run for a public office before. R Am fully qualified » B<MBBaDDDDDES