Walkerton Independent, Volume 54, Number 5, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 28 June 1928 — Page 5

: 7^ Nfwnfe A T w । 1 tWR^WO? .= If youth but knew. What age would crave, W Many a penny, t . Youth would save. ~ V —OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. j Provide NOW For | The Future! I g Put aside a regular sum each week | | to safeguard yourself against financial | worry later on. Anyone i who ,- has « learned the lesson Thrift may consider >1 himself well educated! . f We particularly welcome new’ ac- ■ ■ counts —which may be started with one * dollar! | | ! STATE BANK OF WALKERTON I “Security—Reliability—Courtesy” ■ MBH S4R • Ml if fV MWt4l WV l Send Us Your News ■ - • '

3iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim f If It’s in Your Plans | to Build a | HOUSE, BARN, GARAGE | Shed or Any Building We are in a position to help you with = your plans. Experience has taught = us how to save the builder many dol- = lars by buying the proper materials, = lengths of lumber, etc. We help you 1 by suggesting sizes that will give you = what you want for the least money. = Our large buying power enables us E to buy any kind of building material = at a lower price than many yards are = able to buv. = Try Our Service and Get, Our Prices = On Any Kind of Building Material = | WALKERTON LUMBER CO. | ^iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniHiiiiiiiiffliiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiw B'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|lllllllllinilli9lll!!llllllllllllllllimilllllllllil!lllllllllimill!lllllllllllllllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIH!; I I I is here! I | RODS REELS LINES | | South Bend—Heddon and Shakespere | Al Foss—Baits | | Fill Up Your Tackle Box | | Be Ready When That Fishy Feeling Calls | I FIREWORKS ON SALE I | JULY 3rd and 4th ONLY | i = I RADIO I A SUPPLIES Atwater Kent and RCA Radiola C. M. CARTER. PH. C. S Carters Drug Store I STORE , 7 i = i ; WAtKERTON. INDIANA 5 ~ J juiiniiimiHUHiiirhuniiiiHiiniiimiiMiiiiiiiiimiiniiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiNiiiiimiiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiin

l£calNetf&, Big chicken dinner every Sunday, 50c at SHIRLEY’S. Albert Shultz made a business trip to Chicago Monday. Bruce Cripe has been seriously ill at his some the past week. Mrs. H. G. Brinley has Ibeen ill for several days with tonsilitis. Stephenson’s underwear always on hand at B. F. Harlen & Son Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hahn spent Sunday with Mrs. Samuel Hahn. Let us order the ice cream for your reunion. GORDON’S CAFE. Supt. and Mrs. Munn and family moved to their new home Wednesday. Mrs. A. L. Rogers spent several days last week in Chicago with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Sherwood and family are visiting Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Denaut and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Groves, of Chicago, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Berry. Dr. Louis Stoller and wife, mother and niece, of Bremen, called on Miss Jeannette Bell Monday. Special Men’s fancy dress shirts, something hew, $1.4 5. Come in and see them. B. F. Harden & Son. Miss Beatrice Wolfe, of Chicago, is visiting with relatives here previous to an extended trip to Europe. Mrs. Albert Shultz and Jeannette Shultz were in LaPorte Monday and Tuesday with the former’s mother, i Mrs John F Schultz. । Call on us for your groceries, fresh vegetables, chick feed, weenies. bacon, butter, bread. Klingaman Store. Mrs. Mary Byle, Mrs. Daisy Hewen and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scott, of FT. Wayne, were Sunday guests of Cloyd Smith anid family and Joe Smith and family. Mrs. W. W. Place and Mrs. Chas. Worrell attended the Home Economics demonstration at I^iPorte, Tuesday, which is conducted by the extension department of Purdue University. For high class work send your laundry and dry cleaning to Davies. Thrift T, soft dry, rough dry and family finish. We call Wednesdays and deliver Fridays. Call Shirley’s | Restaurant. wmitf Betty Drennan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Drennan, of Chicago, | and Anita Fair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fair, of Mishawaka. | have been spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Blaine.

Dr. M. S. Denaut is improving. Hot and cold lunches, home made pies, at SHIRLEY’S. Mrs Anna Miles has returned, holme after several weeks' visit in Ohio among relatives Clem Tuttle has installed a now Champion electric shoe stitcher in his shop. 2twjn2Bp Mrs. Frank Edwards spent several days among her old neighbors in Hyde Park, Chicago, the past week. Glen Hahn. Paul Sheddrick and Roy Bricker have returned from the State Normal school at Muncie. Big sale at Byers’ Greenhouse. Knox, this week. Every thing in the house at one-half price. Here in your opportunity. Mrs. H G. Brinley and children were in Joilet, 111., last w r eek from Wednesday until Sunday where they visited Mrs. Frank McGee and family There is no limit to the possibilities of Selz shoes. Clean cut, up-to-date patterns, wonderful fitting featrues, comfort beyond expectation. B. F. Harden & Son. Mr. and Mrs. V.L . Ake, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Leßoy, Mr. and Mrs.B. I. Holser, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gindelberger and Mr and Mrs. Ed Shirley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Derf in Plymouth Sunday. Dr. Walter W. Frank and Miss Alta A. Cook both of Lombard, 111., w r ere married Wednesday evening at the Walkerton Methodist parsonage Rev. C B. Stanforth reading the ceremony. Rev. Stanforth’s son, Walter and wife, of Chicago, came with the ibridal party and returned home with them. Both the bride and groom are friends of the Stanforths. About forty men and women from Walkerton attended a road meeting at South Bend Monday. when Atty. M. B. Slick, representing petitioners front the county, asking for the continuation of pavement from Walkerton south on the Koontz lake road to the county line, presented the matter to the County Council. While no promises were made bythe Council, it is generally believed that this short stretch of road will bo included in the 1929 paving program of the county. FOR SALE —100-lb. capacity refrigerator. good as new Will sell right. Itw Leßoy & Tischer. FOR SALE 1926 model Ford .truck in A 1 condition. See 7. L. MANN, Walkerton, located 5 blocks oast of lumber yard, on Teegarden road 2twjysp FOR SALE- -Six colonies of bees. I 9 Hoffman frames and super— I frames. $6.00 each; also one 7x9 i A tent. 10 oz.. SB.OO. Chas. C. Ramsby. Walkerton ' 2twnljn2Bp FOR SALE— Pure bred Shorthorn bull; also pure bred Duroc male i hog. Phone lAPorte 6008. 2twjn2Bp John TravL. LaPorte, Ind FOR SALE Plentv of good let- : tuce. । ttwjn2B Mrs. Mull. FOR SALE- Whit, oak trees 3twjysp Jack Cattllng. 1’01! SALE- Young Jersey cow with calf by side. Durham cow fresh I six weeks, Jersey cow to freshen | soon, 2 Holstein cows to freshen soon, 2 Guernsey heifers with first calves by side. Phone No. 7. Walker- j ton. Thos. J. Wolfe. Jr. ' FOR SALE- Baby Chicks. Will do custom hatching. Phone 145. wnlf2tf COZY HATCHERY । Walkerton. FOR SALE—Or Exchange. Ford touring car for young heifers. Phone j 145 or 7. jnl 4tfw F<-tt LI NT Cottage at Koontz •lake. Inquire of Clem DetCoudres at Independent office. tfw I Dr. H. S. Dowell DENTIST Office in Residence Phone No. 56. WALKERTON. IND. *TV// । fT rirestone Rill BALLOON &I 7 ay 2 9 x 4^4 O / 21 $9.60 Other jirej priced proportionately low Get the MOST from your Tire Dollar Buy quality at low prices, and get our long-mileage service — sure way to cut tire costs. Firestone builds more mileage into tires — you need our service to get it all out of them. We have complete equipment,including a repair department, where we rebuild injured tires at lowest cost. We save you money and serve you better. A complete line of Firestone-Built Tires at Lowest Prices Huhnke’s Tire Shop

IV»V — " a>Z LI i ILE THINGS amount \S/ TO BIG THINGS SAVE a quarter a (lay and you have almost SIOO jF in a year. Then added to this is the interest which \ -jjr makes more money. yy LEARN the fascination of watching your money (grow. Try a daily “LITTLE SAVINGS PLAN ” Farmers State Bank I A GOOD BANK IN A GOOD TOWN The one Great / Value of values

Sift down the few cars of higher or like price, which to your way of thinking might possibly compare with the Illustrious Chrysler ”72” ... fl The rest will be transparently easy and lead you straight to a delighted conclusion... fl You will find an aiming at the engineering principles of which Chrysler was the sole representative four years ago — but there the likeness will end ... fl The Chrysler characteristics of unprecedented life, vigor and virility of action and response are even more marked, now that so many others are striving

2-pau. Coupe (with rumble feat), $1545; Royal Sedan, $1595; Sport Roadner (with rumble teat), $1595; 4-pass. Coupe, $1595; Town Sedan, $1695; Convertible Coupe (with rumble seat), $1745; Crown Sedan, $ 1795. eAU prices f. a. b. Detroit. Chrysler dealers are in a position to extend the conlenience of time payments. Class) Ch RYS LE R“72” TAYLOR’S GARAGE Walkerton Dealers No Delays with the McCormick-Deering Tractor Binder

The McCormick-Deering tractor binder is the latest development in grain harvesting equipment —a practical, wide-cut binder designed for use with McCormick-Deering tractors. Operated by Tractor Power The binder mechanism is drix*n by power transmitted by a revolving shaft directly from the tractor engine. This construction insures a steady supply of power to meet the different conditions of soil and grain. There is no choking of the binder due to slipping of the main wheel in wet or sandy soil. Doubles Work of 8-ft. Binder With the McCormick-Deering tractor binder it is possible for one man to harvest as much grain in a day as two men with 8-foot horsedrawn binders. The greater capacity is due to the unifomly fast travel of the tractor and the width of cut. Hot Weather Has No Effect The weather at harvest time is nearly always

Carload of These Binders Just In North Liberty Silo & Concrete Co»

to emulate them .• . But choose the one of which you think best and from which yo» hope the most and see how far they fall be hind the still inimitable Chrysler **72” . .. <] Engineering is more than akin deep—originality of principle and practice is more than a surface virtue and *’72” will prove it against the best of higher price with which you make comparison . . . <1 You can demonstrate almost in less time than it takes to tell it that Chrysler **72” is still the one great value-of-values in motoring.

hot. This delays the work of the binders if they are pulled by horses. With a tractor binder there need be no delay. Hot weather does not stop a tractor. Under Perfect Control The power take-off, through which the binder is operated, is controlled by the engine clutch and the belt pulley gear shift lever on the tractor. This makes it possible to keep the cutting and binding mechanism of the binder operating while the binder and tractor are standing still. Where the cutting is difficult, the tractor can be slowed down to two miles an hour while the cutting and binding mechanism continue to operate at normal soeed. This makes it possible to cut grain under adverse conditions and to speed up the outfit where conditions are more favorable. Regular Equipment Bundle carrier, outside reel support, retarding strap, power drive shaft with slip clutch, and tools.