Walkerton Independent, Volume 54, Number 23, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 1 November 1928 — Page 5

9 y ■ — . ~*^~“- T" — -_"J ■*^. »—— “ I;XSS& “Fodder in the Shock” t ' ‘ r “When the frost is on the puni kin, an’ the fodder’s in the shock,” farmers find a few grains of corn have multiplied into a crop. When the grey fringes men’s hair they can find themselves independent with interest dollars if they have saved money. An early start is best. We pay interest on savings accounts, r. / STATE BANK OF WALKERTON |llllll■llll■illl■lllll■lllh■lllll■lllu■lull■^^ ■im.B ■ H ■ Get Your I ELECTION REPORTS: n ■ At Home with the Family ; Have a New | I Atwater Kent Radio; set in your home for all these 2 reports and then have it to enjoy for the rest of the winter. ; A. C. operated and battery 2 i operated. ■ C. M. CARTER. PH. C. 2 ■ (Arters Drug Store ] I x^The 3?e*ctU. Store I —i —WAtKFRTON. INDIANA . = | Any Kind of Radio Tubes ■ Tested FREE! | iiiiHiuiKm ■ ■ ■- ■ ■ ■ ■ ?miiiimiiimiiHiimiinmmmNm!iHHiiiinmiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiimiiiiiii£ = We Compile Complete Modern Form | i Abstracts of Title I ] to Lands j located in City, Town or Country In = St. Joseph, Marshall, Starke or LaPorte Counties | Ihe Indiana Title Abstract Co. | s Office Owi V Art on Ind Manager | State Bank VV aiAeiTOIl,111(1. j. Willis Cotton, =

I SMITH &CO.I ■ I Funeral Director- || LAI’Y ASSISTANT ■ OFFICE PHONE No. 4 ■ RESIDENCE, No- 4. | WALKERTON. INDIANA f 4 1 |

ggEUS^iaSlglSiSlSlgigfcSgielligJEgg^iMeMt^eJja^ltara^ | Woodchopper’s Outfits I a Good, sharp tools mean pleasant work. For the I | man who has wood to work up we have all the neces- 1 g sary tools—saws axes, mauls, wedges files, etc' | 1 Come in and see them. J HEATING STOVES, PIPE ETC. | j T. A. FRAT ER | General Hardware *BEEEEEEElc3El<!!Jc!®clßE!cnc3c!fi3Hc!Je!®clle!li!3c^^

Dr. H. S. Dowell DENTIST Office in Residence Phone No. 56. WALKERTON. IND. SLICK & CURTIS Attorneys and Councellors At Law ^Votary Public and U. S. Pension A ttomeya Settlements of Estates, Abstracts of Title. Real Estate, Loans, Insurance and Collections.

LUciil 1 Mrs. Mary Reamer spent Monday in South Bend. T. A. Frater was a Sunday dinner guest of friends in South Bend. C. M. , Goodrich for up-to-date 1 Shoe Repairing. Soles Sewed on. tts2 0W Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kaufman, a daughter on Saturday, Oct. 27. Mrs. Viola Faulkner went to South Bend Sunda'y to visit with relatives. Get your new battery for your car or radio, a genuine Ford 13 plate battery for SB.OO at the Ford Garage, Walkerton. 2twnNl j Mrs. Nora Brubaker returned from Chicago Sunday after several ' weeks visit with Dr. and Mrs. Jack , , Karr and daughter. ( । Today, a child; tomorrow, au adult. The solid foundation of 'strong moral character is faithful Sunday School Attendance now*. Go to Sunday School Sunday. wnl. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Worrell and children of South Bend were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Worrell over the week end. Donald Jr. remained with his grandparents. Men, Here’s Ileal Values. If you are thinking about buying an Overcoat, <| »n’t fail to see our Good looking high-quality OVERCOATS. For B. F. HKnlen At Son For $15.00 Walkerton SIS.tMI Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hudelmyer and son. Dean Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walz and Mrs. Nancy Hudelmyer were in Patricksburg, Owen County from Thursday until Sunday where they visited relatives. Mrs. Nancy Hudelmyer remained for a longer visit. * Fire which was thought to have started from sparks from a chimney did slight damage to the roof of the S. C. Ewing home Monday night at about 11 o'clock. Two passing traveling men noticed the fire and * stopped at the Ewing home to give ! the alarm. The fire department was called, and by the use of the chemical, were able to extinguish 5 the fire with little damage. The B Ewings were about to retire for the night and had it not been for the • chance alarm given by the passing 3 men. a very serious fire would have resulted. Susie Pontiac Christinas, a very 1 promising pure bred Holstein Heifei I gave birth to a fine heifer calf. Oct. | 30. to be sold in the sale at E R । Elderd’s Thursday. Nov. 8. wnl. g A meeting of unusual interest was I held in the club rooms of the Cotn- | munity Club on Friday, Ort. 19 at = which time th* l Walkerton club .n I tertained guests from North Liberty, I South Bend, State, district and coun- । ty officers of the federation of wo q men’s clubs and other guests Mrs I H. P. Ivey of Lebanon was the । principal speaker. Her talk was i based on a group of her own paint- | ings which were on exhibit ReI freshments were served from a ’ table centered with autumn flowers ' with Mrs. W W. Place, president of • the club and Mrs. C M Carter pre • siding. I FOR SALE- Ivory colored reed । baby cab, in good condition. I 2tw»3 Mrs. M. B. Slick. • FOR SALE—buildin. lot, facing I Presbyterian Church. Enquire ot । Mrs. Jennie R. Burger. itw. 5 LOST— Black driving gloves, lost I i n | Phone 139-H. j It"-- t. Purdy. J FOR SALE Second grade carrots. | 30c per bushel. Itw. । Louis Houser. I FOR SALE Pure bred xford 3 ranis, eligible for registration. Phon. or write F. 0.. Cullar, North Liber- ■ t. v - ltwnl. .' LOST—Truck tire and rim, : 4 x 7 : 1 ■ ■ ><* 1■ • Phom ■ Roy L- Roelke, Teegarden. Reward : wnlp. ■ I <>R SALE: 1925 Ford T< urit g ■ See it at farm residence of : Harold Hostetler. ■ Mrs. Viola Faulkne* i FOR SALE 1923 Mt ■ : Coupe. : 2t w N1 Porte r J ack. | , WANTED—Two soft coal stov< 5 Kelly, North Liberty ltwnl S F()R SALE OR RENT— Six ; uouse and lot. I A- IL Swank. ; WANTED: 100 head of feeding ■ hogs. Phone Delbert Stiles, 127-N. : Walkerton. : I!■ s 13w Clyde Castleman : WANTED FRESH COWS, also ; j some to come fresh in fall. : Titos. J. Wolfe Jr... Phone No. 7 : i Walkerton, or Art Troyer. Phone SI Tyner, Indiana. wj26tf E HARDWOOD LUMBER FOR 5 SALE: Have saw mill operating on : my farm near Lemons Bridge, on ■ Walkerton and LaPorte road. Can furnish anything required at right price. Phone 145 wj26tf O. V. Wolfe. Money to Loan On Real Estate Mirtgages, at 5, 6 and 7 % interest, according to amount and class of security. J. Willis Cotton, Attorney at Law, , over State Bank, Walkerton. I r Vote the Democrat ticket it may help the Democrat । - party temorarily but it will help the Republican party permanently. j Vote for | Chester A. S Perkins | for Congress

Big chicken dinners every Sunday 1 50c, at Shirley’s. Mrs. Eva Trost has been quite ill for the past two weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Vitou of South Bend spent Sunday with their son, Ted Vitou and family. Mrs. I retta Bell has been confined to her bed several days this week | on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. George Goppert en- : tertainej Mr. and Mrs. Clem Balsley of Bremen, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stevenson annouce the birth of a baby girl, Betty Lon, born Saturday Oct. 27. 100 loads peppermint roots for sale. Will dig and deliver. Phone j 70. 2twnNl. Robt. W. Corle. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kiser and son, Carl, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fults and son, Carl, visited friends | in North Webster Sunday. Now is the time to buy your Un'der wear for cold weather. When you buy .Ask for Stephens. B. F. Harden & Son. , Itwn Walkerton, Ind. The Philathea class of the Methodist Sunday school will meet next Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Clarence Hudelmyer with Mrs. B. I. Holser assisting. FOR SALE —Player piano in a perfect condition. Mahogany case, beautiful tone. standard make. Original price $550 00. A big bargain for cash. Phone No. 5 tfwll Mrs. M. S. Denaut Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samnel Ake were Mr. and Mrs. M. | G. Steele and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Todd of Detroit. Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey and sons. Harvey and John Jr., of South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Clem Ake and daughter, Ruth, ot Walkerton. A note from S. J. Vaughn, president of Colorado Woman's College. Denver, states that Miss Helen Tucker. of near Walkerton, who is a student there, has been elected president of the Y. W. C. A. Last year she was president of the Freshman class. Pres. Vaughn ad<ls ‘Miss Tucker is one of our outstanding girls and takes an active part in all of our college enterprises." About twenty members of the local Masonic lodge attended the county meeting of the order held at the Masonic Temple. South Bend Friday evening. A banquet was served at 6:30, after which officers selected from the various lodges of the county, conferred the Master Mason degree. These includml Rox Gindelheruer of Walkerton who presided Master of the lodge during the first section of the work, H B. Bruns, of North Liberty. Junior Warden and Ulen Hous> r. !.akeville. Junior Stewart \ Will. RXOWX M'X t \P\HI.F. O| KUI'KI M XTIXt. I S Marshall county is joined by St. Joseph county, in the formation of a State Senatorial District St Jo-< ph . county has long had the honor of on*' of her men representing us This year it is to be different If the legion of friends of Frank Southworth. well known business man of Pl*, mouth, have their way For. Frank is Mar shall Countv’s andidate for the Senatorship and a letter selection can not be found. For years Mr Southworth has been identified with the interests of the county The na ture of his business activities has taken him into the northern Indiana ! generally where he has met many and where he has learned the needs ' of localities. Particularly is he ac quainted with the two counties ni»*n tion<<! above and particularly is he prepared to administer to her need in the legislature as our Senator. His ke<*n business ability. Ids w- 11 known pen< hant for having things done right, his social qualities and his v. ide acquaintance ( specially tit ’ im for the position we would have him fill. There can be no question con- <■ rning his looking after the interests of these two counties when he is in the logisl iture, therefore to be sure and pl.'.ee him there the repub licans should unite on him. for they i know him as a sagacious business man. a valuable asset to any com- j munity or party. Frank Southworth j aspires to the office solely on the merits he has of business acumen. A vote for him is a vote of confidence fn his doing all possible for the communities that sen ! him there. There will be no mistake made in doing what you can for him. —Bourbon News-Mirror. Adv. MH l< E TO UOXTRATORS Notice is hereby given by the Board of Trustees of the town of Walkerton, Indiana, that sealej proposals will be ,received by it. at its office, at the hour of 7:30 o'clock in the afternoon, on the 16th day of November, 1928 for the following described public improvements in the town of Walkerton, as authorized by improvement resolutions named for the construction of a 10 inch sewer along the southwesterly side of the New York, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad Company right of way from Tenth Street to a point in said right of way 146 feet northwesterly from the north-west corner of lot number 14 in Rupel’s First Addition to said town Walkerton. All work done in the making of said described public improvement shall be in accordance with the te^ms and conditions of the improvement resolutions, as numbered, and the detailed plans, profiled, drawings and specifications which are on file’ and may be seen in the office of the Clerk of the town of Walkerton, Indiana. The bidders, in submitting proposals to make said described public improvements, must accompany each bid with a certified check in the sum iof not less than $20.00, as evidence of good faith that the successful Ibid- . deT will execute, within ten davs from the acceptance of proposals, contracts and bonds satisfactory to said Board to do the work of making said improvements. A failure of the successful bidder to enter into such contracts and bonds upon the acceptance of such proposals will forfeit the checks and the sums of money payable thereon to the town as agreed and liquidated damages for such failure. The Board of Trustees reserved the right to reject any and all bids. Mable Conrad Keck, Clerk A. E. Rearlck. President. Board of Trustees of the town of [Walkerton, Indiana.. 2twnl.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cripe ’ Jr., a son, Saturday, Oct. 27.. The lad weighed nine pounds and has been named Delois Walter Cripe. i We have a complete line of Rubber Foot Wear for winter. B. F. Harden & Son. Itwn Walkerton, Ind. I The Stitch and Chatter Club will .meet with Mrs. D. C. Chezem in , Mishawaka this evening. A pot luck supper will be served at 6:30. Mrs. C. M. Finch returned home Sunday* after spending a week in Hanna, convalescing from her initiation into the “Since My Operation” club. । The 4-H Calf Club herd, that has , taken first prizes at the 19.27 and !1928 County shows, will be offered for sale at the E. R. Elderd sale. Thursday, Nov. Bth. wnl. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Spahr and i two sons, Ralph and Edward, went to Chicago last Saturday to see the i Purdue-Chicago football game. Another attraction for the Spahr family was the Purdue Military Band which accompanied the team to Chicago and in which their oldest son,'John, plays trombone. Almost as much a part ot the Purdue football games as the football team itself, is the justly noted Purdue Military Band. In their fine uniforms, it was a great ■sight to watch those 125 students giving their marching formations on Stagg field. Perhaps, Purdues’ great victory over Chicago helped the band in making such a wonderful showing in Chicago last Saturday. Republican leadership has betrayed its trust The party must suffer the baptism ot defeat to regain public confidence. Vote for CHESTER A. Perkins for Congress — * We Want Your Live Stock Cattle Hogs Sheep La mils and Calves. Leave word at Walkerton Cash Market. C. M. Hauser

sa^^^^^rargj^ra^fajaraw®nnggajaraja!^ £ “ | |'V rYAxtH*^ STAR 1 ING is all right but | I ou Must Figure to FINISH | ^XXjr Anyone can do the first half of anything, but only | \ Jr those vho do the second half arrive. Nx^^r SET your goal and go to it. / Whether your goal is SIOO.OO or $1,000.00, come in 5 g and get a book fixed out to start to finish. H j Farmers State Bank A GOOD BANK IN A GOOD TOWN I Looks and Acts like a Costly Car because its built like a costly car , The only Essex point in common with cars in its price field—is price. There is little in either appearance or per- C> formance to distinguish it from many a costlier car. / OCJ In size, it possesses the advantage of compactness without and up sacrifice of passenger quarters or riding comfort. It steers A „ as easily as any car you have ever driven, non t you examine and drive the Essex, whether as a prospective ^7;^^ buyer or as one interested in knowing why it is the cLr*e f«r hmiJiiwt choice car in its price field as proved by sales? MOORMAN & FAIR North Liberty Dealers Earl Leslie, Walkerton Salesman

FRANK S. SOUTHWORTH ' ■ I ^lji Republican Candidate I JOINT SENATOR For St. Joseph & Marshall Counties To the voters of St. Joseph and Marshall Counties: It is an utter impossibility for me to call and see each tne of you IHTsonally. Will you please consider this note as a personal letter to each and fvery one of you, and abj >to take the place of a |»ersonal call. The seh*ction of a State Senator is a serious matter and should be given careful thought. I have lieen traveling among you for more than twenty-five years and have transacted business with many of you. and feel I have I many friends in both counties irrespective of party. fror the last twenty-five years I have had a very active and ex- ■ tensive business ex|>erience career, and with my continuous traveli ing an.] business eveprience. should be particularly prepared to administer tr» the needs of the two counties. My official duties will be performed on a business basis. If you. Democrat, as well as Republican voter feel that I am worthy and capable of tilling this important position. 1 give you the I « assurance that 1 will give satisfactory account of my stewardship. —FRANK S. SOUTHWORTH I Hear the New { Majestic Radio j The Sensation of the Radio Year Tubes and Supplies for all Sets | CARTER’S DRUG STORE I |