Walkerton Independent, Volume 29, Number 33, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 28 June 1922 — Page 4

UinilNlilllllllllllllUllllllllllllllilllllllimillllllillllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Um i | f f ! v> -I 'MM’ttiLA* X ’’W F ©&K.irC«. w *r I The weather man I says “warmer” | —but you won't feel it if you are | wearing a stylish, two-piece com-fort-fitting suit made by THE HOUSE OF I Kuppenheimer E w~> | They let in the breeze and let out | the heat. Delightfully cool fab- | rics. Ideal for summer. I $15&520 I I The" tailoring if the same as in | Kuppenheimer regelar wool suits. | That means the style stays. | Globe Clothiers, Inc. —the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes Walkerton, Ind. ^inimniuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiHiiiiiiiiiniiiinminiiiiii

va a ' fiy “Sh \ . ~ w . J Department p J Expansion Sale p Begins Today, Thursday A number of departments in the store must have more commodious quarters which necessitates the |j || j| Im of departments, alternating moving around and en- Jg| 1 k II IL larging floor space. wLI ( During the period of expansion, alternation, and jFml moving about, brand new summer stocks must be | p r reduced to a minimum. In order to accomplish this | | we will offer high grade merchandise and apparel at greatly reduced prices beginning Thursday. wSI gSgT ; I See Big Ad in Thursday’s Papers |np S zz — Art Department moves to enlarged quartjp£\ rs on Main floor Mezzanine floor will be enlarged to give *5 #4 more space for Muslin Underwear, Negligees, WOT Petticoats, Shoes and Children s section. || I J ij Gift section to be enlarged. * 11 A North Annex, second floor, will be remodel- II JL riill ed and given over to a special Dress Section. Coats, Suits and Furs will gain more space? I by occupying space formerly used for dresses. $ ; mBUM South Bend. Indiana

ill NORTH LIBERTY NEWS June 28, 1923. a | E f A. BIBLE THOUGHT! 1 1 FOR TODAY—! X | Bible Thought. memoriied, will prove a B X y priceless heritage in after yean. g > E NO EVIL—• Because thou hast E made the Lord, which is my refuge. E even the Most High, thy habitation. E there shall no evil befall thee, E neither shall any plague come nigh E thy dwelling.—Psalm 91:9,10. x PERMANENT ROADS X It is difficult to conceive a legiti- ' E mate argument against the proposiEj tion of the Indiana motorist that the X I state’s main market highways be E । built with permanent “hard” sur- J X i faces. The suggestion argues itself. It E may be. permissable under some cir- = cumstances to construct less expenX sive roads in less traveled territory, “ Lbut for the chief arteries of travel E ! permanence ought to be a fundamental al consideration. X We are in the midst, or perhaps ■ E at the dawn, of a motor age. High--2 ways everywhere have become motor E roads primarily, and the number of » vehicles rapidly increases. Building X perishable highways is as short- ! § sighted as it would be to erect houses X without roofs in the expectation that E no rain will fall. Highways must be E built not only to support the preE sent traffic but the traffic that may be E confidently forecast for the years at X hand E Permanence means smaller bills E for maintenance, thus returning to x the treasury some of its additional E first cost. If a road is in corftinual X ; need of repairs the indication is that E ' the work was of a wrong type or was E improperly done in the first place. X Our idea is to put more money into E original construction and thus avoid E the necessity of putting so much into x maintenance. EDITOR HOLT RETIRES. E Editor A. B. Holt of the Culver X Citizen, who for seventeen years has E been producing one of the best counE try newspapers that comes to our X desk, is about to retire from the E field of journalism, having sold to M X R. Robinson and F. C. Leitnaker, X who take possession July Ist. £ While it has not ben our privilege X to know’ Mr. Holt personally, we E have been interested In reading after E him. The Culver Citizen completely X covers its territory, carrying many E interesting local notes in addition to X the news of the Military Academy. E We regret to lose Editor Holt from E the fraternity. X Mr. Robison is a recent graduate E of Baker university at Baldwin. Kan- ||]| sas He is a son of Rev. C. R. Robinson. a district superintendent of the

Methodist church, stationed at Hous- 11 ton, Texas. He has been superinten- ' dent of the consolidated school aw 1 Benedict, Kansas, for the past year. I Mr. Leitnaker is also a graduate of I Baker university. He has been teach- j ing journalism for the past year tu । the high school at Chanute, Kansas. । — । SPEUI LATION VS. INVESTMENT. j “The trouble with too many peo- i pie who have SIOO or so to invest is 'j they are not able to distinguish be-J tween an investment and a gamble. They are easily induced by promoters 1 i and salesmen to part with their 1 money in schemes that offer them I 1 little chance of winning. And when j ! they are “stung” they are too proud, । [ or too sensitive to public opinion, to . come right out and report the mat- ; ter—so the fake agent or promoter goes unpunished and proceeds to hunt up more victims.” The Investment Bankers’ Association of America is launching a campaign to protect the small investors of the country by acquainting them w’ith underhand methods of fake ■ stock promoters. Consult your local ' banker before buying stock of any kind. Ul’ TO THE TIMES. A newspaper may boom a town । through its editorial and news col- j umns, but a critical investor takes ' I his cue from the advertising columns j for substantial evidence as to the i thrift and prosperity of the place. To | । him the advertising is the barometer , । that measures the piosperlty of a , town. The ads reflect a prosperous j condition and tell him that the place is up with the times in business. JUST "HAT WE MAKE IT. Some people get tired of this life and just fall asleep, while others hurry the end along with the use of a pistol, knife, or a bit of poison. But its a good old world after all. and it uses the most of us as we use it —in short, this life is just what we make it. Most people are satisfied । with a fighting chance, while others are satisfied with a chance of figl.4 ing. Any town or any community that doesn’t pull together doesn't accomplish results these days. It takes united action to build towns and i cities. Oftimes individual ideas must give way to the will of the majority. What ever happened to the bird who used to run around with the information that wars had a cleansing effect and made for virility? 1 People whose houses are not well screened do not have to leave home to attend a mosquito meeting. The indemnity Germany is willing " to pay, in round numbers is 000,000,000,000 marks The Anti Saloon league ought to change its name to Anti-Bootlegger. Now that Arbuckle has made hts come-back he can go back. That Ford presidental boom seems to be slipping into high. Be hospitable, but don't let the flies eat with you. There is no honor among bootleggers.

I PLLLIjCHEjrrES^^ |

The Exception. Newlywed—What dt» you think of the state of matrimony? Old-Timer—Waal, it's beey my observation that it is the exception to Lincoln’s rule. It continues 'to endure—half slave and half free. The Child’s Own Fault. Distracted Mother — Heavens! What happened to baby? How did the little tutsum get such a bjuise on his head? Nurse—Beg pardon, mum—but you said to let him play on the piano if he wanted to —and he fell off. ’ Head of the Class. Bill. Teacher—Willie, Define puncture. Willie—A puncture Is a little hote in a tire usually found a great distance from a garage or repair shop. Fast Worker. Minister—Poor woman! It is a hard blow for you to be made a widow, still there is a comforter for you. Widow —(Sniff, sniff.) —What’i his address. Brainless Again. He—l don’t know whether to give you a book or a kiss. She—l have a book. Words of the U ise. John D. Rockerfeller says the reason he never attends dinners or banquets is because most all of thv speakers remind him of automobile wheels—the longer the “spoke” the bigger the “tire”. Tes^ in English Teacher—• William, what rhre«. words are most used in the English language? William—l don’t know. Teacher —Correct. Question Column. If anything is troubling you write Mrs. Proper. She will answer you tn these columns.

1,1 — WaiflaipiV WB 'B' B" ■ ?'B?W B: B W?B-' ■ ~ B:^3lßlßmßuS>’ ■ : Robekiw^^^^^qjmpany — Store Opemß Open B 8:30 Till 9:3» Closes 5:30 Saturday i South Bend, Ind. n Z f A Pre-Holiday Sale I Lovely Silk Dresses Printed Silks A Tub Silks $15.00 fie' Delightfully cool and prettily designed summer a frocks appropriate for all informal occasions. The © ’ -IPRINTED SILKS are in dainty floral patterns on light or navy blue grounds. Th e TUB SILKS are in tan, pongee, or gray; some y /r trimmed with piping of contrasting color and some - o a with monogram on pocket. Tailored style in blouse lg o or straight line effect. Many with Peter Pan collar ■ and cuffs. Beautiful Normandy O Q QtZ I Voile Dresses Styles that reveal the newest of summer fashions. Fancy dotted and figured patterns on brown, navy or black grounds. Trimmed with pleated panels, lace vestees, shawl collars of organdy, large I organdy cuffs, organdy pleated, Irish lace and a number with moire silk sash. ■ Sizes for misses and women, $8.95. , ■ ■ ■ Women’s Summer Waists * ■ ■ Good fortune seems to have favored us, for we had thought w r e could ■ not get more of these waists to sell at $1.69. Crisp, dainty styles of all-white batiste with narrow’ hemstitched ruffles on Peter Pan collar also ruffles down front of waist and on turn--1 back cuffs. $1.69 3 —T7 ~—

’ibiiii ■ ■ ix ma: Housewife Requires 2,113 Steps To Cook a Meal. The average housewife takes 2,113 steps to cook three meals a day. To eliminate useless steps In the kitchen domestic science experts attached to gas and electric companies have Investigated home cooking iu a number of cities. "It takes the average housewife 260 steps to make an apple pie.” said Mrs. Anna J. Peterson, one of the । experts. "This is 224 steps too many. We can show that, with electric or gas appliances, eighteen steps are 1 enough to make a batch of bread, although most women take 330 before they have completed their baking. In the Hawaiian islands there are about 7,000 acres planted with pineapples.

"Dear Mrs. Proper: I am a beauti- > ful young lady, 16 years old. I am a blonde and my friends say I have pretty teeth and a winning smile. , How long should I wear my dress? Ans.—Until you can talk fathei i into a new one. Dear Mrs. Proper—Should a younw lady go to bed before rO? Sleepless Sarah. Answer:- Dear Sarah: You hau i better wait until they leave^ the I room. Effect to Cause. Mother—Hey, Jimmy, what’s all •I racket up stairs? Jimmy—Paw just threw his heavy underwear in the hall. Poor Soul. Conductor—Lady, are all (hest, children yours—or are you having a picnic? Lady—They’re all mine—and b-e---1-i-e-v-e me, it s no panic! Thoughtful Toin Opines. “Thar's something wrong with ou* economic laws. When more eggs art. laid, eggs are cheaper; when more bricks are .laid, bricks are higher.’’ The Girl is Kight. Mother—Ruth, all my life I have taught you to be a good girl and still you are naughty. Ruth —Goodness, mother, what a failure you are. Sequence. Dyke—Did you read about the “corner” on Piggly Wiggly? Smythe—No, but I heard the squeal. So It Goes. Amateur Mechanic— I’m having «— trouble with the engine in my car. It keeps missing on me. ' Just Robbed—Huh. you’re lucky My whole car is missing. Yes. Raflo, the married man who repents at leisure is lucky to have the leisure.

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