Walkerton Independent, Volume 62, Number 2, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 4 June 1936 — Page 8

IWF" MTORMO DEERING NEWS' g— > <j^?Go<xf equipment oakes a good fanner better '£_- .-. • The Silo Co. Mg North Liberty Walkerton South Bend £x«.-. .*..».*« No. XI; No. 23 Thursday. June 4, 1936 t 7-FT. QUICK-ATTACHABLE MOWER FOR THE FARMALL 12 TRACTOR **♦ It lake, I%to 2 mintdoo to attach dK I -frvm—rl * l|l this mower to the Formal! 12, and ‘K I k ®W* about a minute to take if off. J 4^l L At / This Quick • Attachable feature ■l^l. iSzYSr^S^’y* I ■ makes the harmall 12 almost in1 JiF ^?xj l< stantly available for the different 46 ?H’ W^jSwa 7 I haying jobs. A minute to drop ^S«V < f \ t the mower, and the tractor is ready J /1 N » । tedder or loader. * I 'HE mower bar of the new The Farmall I 2 mower I Quick-Attachable Farmall makes the most economical mower is the same type of high- combination that ever went grade bar used on all Farmall into a hayfield—barely a galmowers The mower >s so de- [on of fuel an hour tQ oparate signed that if the bar strikes ~ , . , the tractor, an obstruction, it lets loose and springs back without dam- Remember, all Farmall 12 age. It takes only a moment tractors now in service can be to re-hitch and go right ahead, readily equipped to use this There is also a slip-clutch on new Quick-Attachable mower, the power take-off. Ask us about it. • • THIS QUIET, LONG LIVED MOWER IS EASY ON HORSES AND MOWER Come in and go over the entire mower. You’ll agree that you , kaoe never seen anything like it. t W/E axe anxious to have all our friends I * see the new McCormick-Deering t X No. 7 Enckmed-Gear Mower. We think it j i M one of the finest pieces of farm equip* r * JS& ,] j \ meat we have ever soldi ’1 ft] jTg A For example: The entire operating jiff mechanism, including drive gears, differ- Iff « 7 ential, and countershafts, m assembled Iff compactly in an oil-tight gear housing and j runs in a bath of oil. There are four IL high-grade roller bearings. Operation is so Ajs smooth and noiseless that you can scarcely •< hoar the light hum of the sickle! : yi Special oil seal* at the ends of the main fCX/ \ s axle and fly-wheel shaft, and the oil-tight \ gear box prevent leakage and protect all IL I working parts against the en trance of dirt This compact n.»t of enclosed rears and other abrasive materials. Floating run» in a bath of oil—a full gallon, action of cutter bar provides ample play Jha cover, B. makes th* par eas* U>., , , . du»t-proof and oil-ti<ht. Clutch is Without disturbing knife registration. thrown in and out by lever. A. • • McCormick - Deering SIDE RAKE AND TEDDER This two-in-one hay tool combines the best in a side delivery rake and a tedder. It forms a quick, curing windrow—turning the leaves inward to prevent shattering and the stems outward to get the quickest action from the sun and air. The sift of lever converts it from a side rake to a tedder. We ll be glad to demonstrate for you. • • Investigate This Now— CYLINDER RAKE i HAY loader It combines the Vyy Xk vki V^v"- principals of two highly success- \ ful loaders —it w* picks up from either the swath or the windrow. One-man loading X - is possible, thus \ reducing labor \v j VtO costs - Come in and see this loader. • • I World’s Most Popular Riding Cultivator 1 A 1 /trcootcatoatwCV B 1 1 wenwt^Z > X I 1 V V I rm W The McCormick-Deering No. 4—A slight pressure on one of the pedals pivots the wheels and shifts the gangs at the same timegiving double-quick action in dodging plants or hills out of line. The new 4 is a balance frame cultivator and one that you'll be deI lighted to own and operate. See us today. I — - - IT—gnoinr m: -j:-, ■

Correspondence JORDAN Miss Florence Snyder of Chicago, spent the week end with her father, Etsel Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rupel ana daughters, and Miss Effie Rupel attended the Commencement at Manchester College Friday. Lois Rupel graduated from Normal school. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bellinger and son, John, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clem Hahn, of Mill Creek. Tuesday of last week Mrs. Josephine Casey was the happy victim of a birthday surprise party. Eighteen women and children brought their lunch and spent the afternoon with her. | Harold Six, of Detroit, spent Saturday at the Wilder Cox home. Mr. and Mrs. William Rohrer spent Friday with Mrs. Rose Wiley and family. We want a big crowd at the Jordan reunion on Saturday this week, June 6th. Mr. and Mrs. C. Monzel, M. Mon- j zel and Mr. and Mrs. John Dusak, or Chicago, spent the week end at the , Wilder Cox home. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Verduin ana children and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vincent were Decoration Day visitors at । the A. E. Vincent home. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Wesolek spent Decoration Day' with Mr. and Mrs. ! William Kling and family, of Bre- : men. Mr. and Mrs Theodore Krause and son , Tommy, of Detroit, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. ' John Krause. The Misses Cyrena and Gertrude Wiley, of South Bend, spent the , week end at the W. G. Wiley home. They were guests of Mrs. Rose Wiley on Saturday. Miss Norma Jean Burwell, of Kendallville, came to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hose. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Wesolek and daughter, Goldie, and Mrs. Bert Ward and Mrs. William Seifer. of North Liberty were in Michigan, Sunday. Sunday callers at the C. E. McCarty home were Mrs. William Stone and children, of River Park, Mr. and Mrs. Waid Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hibbard, of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tennant, Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Rogers, and Mrs. William Pier and grandson Miss Adelaide Millard spent Sunday with Misses Mamie and Vera Nash. Mrs. Mary A. Reamer is spending a couple of days this week with Mrs. Rose Wiley. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brude, of Chicago, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wiley, Saturday evening. Mrs. C. H. McCarty and Mrs. Charles Seitz of Gary, spent Decoration Day w’ith Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McCarty. Mrs. Charles Hardy, of Garrett, spent the week end with Mr. ana Mrs. C. E. Bellinger and family. Bety Lou and Doris Bellinger returned home with her for a week's visit. Miss Eula Cox. who has been spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McCarty returned to her home at Knox, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Miller, of South Bend, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bellinger. Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Cox entertained at a dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hill and son. and Mr. and Mrs. James Cihak and daughter, of Maywood, 111.. Gale Carey, or Winamac, Toney Cihak, of Culver. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cox, Mishawaka, Mr. and Mrs. Arley Cox and family, Mrs. M. Oliverrus and children, and Joseph Cihak, of Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wolff and family. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schmeltz. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clingenpeel and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmeltz attended a surprise party on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cullar at Berrien Springs. Mich., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Swank, of South Bend, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gaw-. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmeltz visited Mrs. Schmeltz’s father. H. G. Hawblitzel in North Liberty, Tuesday. GROVERTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Poly, of Chicago, were the week end guests of Mrs. Poly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Connerton. Earl Rilky and son, Elwood attended the auto races in Indianapolis, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Verkier, of South Bend, and Mrs. Callie Shaffer of Lakeville, were Memorial Day guests of the Marion Harness family. Fred Walsh of Chicago, and John Walsh and daughter, of Cleveland, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al. Walsh. Seward Reinhardt visited his little grandson, Floyd Anderson, who is seriously ill with pneumonia in Marshall County hospital, Plymouth, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Marsh and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marsh and daughters, of South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morse and son Billie, of Michigan City, spent the week end w-ith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Marsh. Those who took the Civil Service examination at Knox last Friday were: Justin Guy, Richard Raymond and Maurice Dipert, Carl Rickey, Bud Harness, Clifford Ecker, Howard Rodger, Melvin Blad, John Harness, Eric W’alskog, Peter Godfrey and Martin Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gumbert Jr., and daughters, Betty and Gerry, of Perrysberg, 0., were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gumbert, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Falkenthal and children, of Chicago, were SunWAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILEWithout Calomel —And You i) Jump Out of Bed ii the Morning Rarin’ to Go The liver should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile ia not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels Gas bloats up your stomach. You pet constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere bowel movement doesn’t get at the cause. It takes those good, old Carter’s Little Liver Pills to jjet these two pounds of biie flowing freely and make you feel “up and up”. Harmless. gentie. yet amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills by uame. Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25c

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TUESDAY SPECIAL — English White Leghorns 6c; heavies 7c. The Cozy Hatchery Sweet Potato Plants, Vegetable Plants and porch box flowers reauy now at Oplinger's. Itwp FOR SALE—Chester White male hog, about 18 months old. Phone Walkerton 102F13. Dayton Ross FOR SALE—Seed Potatoes. Itwp Fred Aronson. Koontz Lake

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day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Otis L’ncapher. YELLOW BANK , Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ducket, of Hammond, accompanied Rueben Whit<'- , leather in calling on relatives here I over the week end. Mr. Ducket has been quite ill for some time but is able to be about again. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Culp and ; I daughter, Freda, visited Sunday with Melroy Gills, of near Osceola. Mr. and Mrs. Ivon Hartsough, , whose home was nearly destroyed by fire a shot time ago, will shortly build a new house using only such of the old material as can be used. Fred Halt and Delbert Harbaugh ’ attended the races in Indianapolis, i Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pahling and children and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Espich called upon Mr. and Mrs. j Oliver Harbaugh, Sunday afternoon. NORTH LIBERTY D. M. Woodward, of Chicago, was a visitor here Monday. Miss Beulah Poynter, student nurse at Michael Reese Hospital. , Chicago, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Poynter. Gerald Bettcher. Indianapolis, spent the week end with his parents. I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bettcher. | Miss Faye Steele, North Manches- | ter, was the guest Saturday and Sunday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Joseph Steele. , Joseph Maker, of Chicago, was a ’ visitor here Saturday. Mrs. Ellen Rhoades visited friends in Bremen Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Tinkey. Elkhart. I called on Mrs. Ellen Rhoades. Sat- ; urday. Pearl Feece, Elkhart, is spending j her vacation with her parents, Mr ' and Mrs. Louis Feece. ■ Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fair. South Bend, were guests Saturday of Mi. । and Mrs. John Fair and family. Doris and Esther Byers. Lillian Holderman, Emogene Cossell and Edna Houser spent Saturday it . Bear Cove and at St. Joseph. Mich COMPLETE INSURANCE On Y’our Car, House, Store, Stock of Merchandise, Household Goods or Personal Property See or Call WAYNE BURCH All Policies Written by Arthur . I Shirley’ have been taken over by this Agency Dr. C. D. Linton Physician and Surgeon Office over Farmers State Bank of Wyatt Office Hours 9 to 11 a. m. 2 to 5 p. m 7 to 8 p. m., except Thursdays Tel. W

■ * jy* J i Wy^W > w a I rWir^^Hr^^ ” -I ? j\ (SUCCESSOR To THE binder) □ I H^f i\ V^l l^-jUyz^— Z 4<—• -* t , L. L W •5 MiR \>c_jTWTf«v *<"l m AM /< jjy^< ?t 3 io *f ' f ^<olo^^ WftAwAnF ORDER NOW—Be Sure of Delivery R^B^X HARVESTS ALL SMALL GRAINS, SEEDS AND BEANS-AT LOW COST CHOWN above is a Protect yourself against harvestmTTJTß® J wheat field so fiat- time losses —but ORDER YOUR BUSHKE tened by storms that the ALL-CROP NOW. THOUSANDS SSHM But'an * Alp Crop * R E BEING BUILT - BUT UNHarvester saved 40 bu. LISUALLY HEAVY DEMAND per acre—where binders MAKES IT IMPERATIVE TO SEIJIS failed — and paid for it- ‘SPEAK EARLY”. SEE US. E^WJNWg self in one season. ■»■■■■■ The one-man All-Crop is operated by any good BAf |i ■ BMW*? 1 2-plow tractor with l|lA||eA«l AM nower take-off. Harvests ff /I I M fT T I fl || all small grains, seeds "■MSHVB BVII md beans. Rubber tires _ kgji । .if IWMI -higher working Q | fl MLTBi'liyr./a needs, easier transport. 18 Fl fl 11J ■ fl Straw can be saved. WU|f|| I J WU A Tune in on the* .Allis-Chalmers Program Broadcast During the Month of .lune Over WOWO at 12:30 p. m. (CST) on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, and over WLS at 6:15 p. m. (EST) on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, z*

FOR SALE —Alfalfa hay, 8 tons, cheap if removed soon to make room for new clover hay, 3 miles east of North Liberty. Phone 112F11. 2twnjll Robt. E. Geyer FOR SALE—Potatoes. —Wm. Freece FOUND—Bunch of keys on chain. Owner may have same by calling at Independent-News Co. office and paying 25c for this adv.

Mrs. Rilla Fetzer and Ruth Enders were entertained over the week end in the homes of Mrs. Abbie Andrews and Joseph E. Maker, Chicago. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Estate of Michael Walter Estate No. 4460 By direction of Clarence Walter, ; administrator of the Estate of Michael Walter, late of St. Joseph County, in the State of Indiana, deceased. Notice is Hereby Given to the heirs, legatees and devisees of the said decedent, and all other persons interested in the said estate, that i said Administrator has tiled in this ’ court his account and vouchers for । I the final settlement of said estate. I and they are hereby required to be I ' and appear in said Court on the! 30th day of June, 1936, when the' same will be heard and make proof j । of their heirship, or claim to anv i part of said estate, and show cause lif there be, why said account ana i vouchers should not be approved. I Witness, the Clerk and the Seal ; of the St. Joseph Circuit Court at । South Bend, Indiana. 26th dav of May, 1936. KARL W. DUBAIL, Clerk! Lorenzo B. Gamble. Deputy I Roy Sheneman, Atty, for Estate. 2twjll I I .... . ——■ ■ ■■■, — I ■ WB BORN TO BE MONEY MAKERS! Hoosier Feeds Will Start the Litlte Chicks Right Don’t take any chances i with your little chicks. Give them Hoosier ! feeds made over our own formulas. We recommend them. There is a grade of feed suitable for each poultly need. We Specialize in Quality Seeds and Goal Be Sure to See us Be- ■ fore Purchasing Fertilizers Holser- Palmer Co.

, ATTENTION »£ VETERANS! | F j Invest a Small Part of Aour BONUS In COOL SUMMER CLOTHING June 15th will be Bonus Day, when Veterans will । be receiving their adjusted compensation baby i bonds. How to invest these bonds wisely to give : most satisfaction is being studied by every ex-ser-vice man now. Why not invest a small part of your bonus money in some cool summer clothing—something that you will enjoy and appreciate for months to come. For Your Summer Comfort TROPICAL WORSTEDS I COOL [KtfcO CRASHES 1 5 f .Oj PRICED \S LOW XS t iPW $1(v 95 \ ' i r wlPww These arc popular suits just now Light and airy, well made, late styles. You'll get a lot of wear out of them. Other Summer Suits at $10.95 Summer Men’s White Wash Pants Straw Hats Sport Shoes Light and cool. Big Assortment f or Men and WoWill not Shrink $1.03 men. very popular I $1.19 < 51.95-$3.50 i $2.95 up Big Selection of Wash Ties Globe Clothiers On The Corner $ Walkerton Lower Costs withjthis one man ■W' ^combine '«Z . J Harvest all crops —small grains, soy bean?, and other seed crops —faster, easier, with less help, and at lower cost with the John Deere No. 7 One-Man 8-foot Combine. Big capacity for fast, clean threshing, complete separation and thorough cleaning; light draft; convenient location of all operating levers to tractor seat: and three-wheel-in-line construction —quality construction throughout —these are the money-making features you'll like about the John Deere No. 7 Combine. Walkerton Lbr. & Coal Co. : — 1 ! Farm Mortgage Loans At Low Interest Rates .. Why Not Refinance NOW? LOW Interest Rates will Not Last LONG! We are now Loaning Money for The Prudential Insurance Company of America Call or Write —also— LAW — INSURANCE — ABSTRACTS i The CREAGMOR Agency Florence Creager Morris - Claude A Morris