Walkerton Independent, Volume 49, Number 10, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 9 August 1923 — Page 4

IB B'4 .5484-'B B B Bn£ B.■ "B^B^Bhliißiilißifrß B^BHihBill!BHhlBd ■K3 ■ k 1 । Wbb .-^x jTTwTWfe • . ,x y ' ' j Kwf W? I ,»fag .-■’ • ^WT<W “ J Il ™i h i KODAKS— I B for best results EASTMAN- ’ | . film and developing service Carter’s Drug Store ■ 2JU ^£22^ J/nre a:asm b b a a a a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a ■ ■ a ■ a a a a ■ 1 “Chevrolet” $585 Touring Car Delivered $585 VACUUM GASOLINE SYSTEM GAS TANK IN THE REAR. REGULAR EQUIPMENT ON ALL CHEVROLET MODELS. INVESTIGATE A CHEVROLET AND YOU WILL SEE THE DIFFERENCE. COLTE $750.00 DELIVERED SEDAN 5940.00 DELIVERED BEISTLE AUTO SALES CO. North Liberty Branch Rhea Wright Wm. Baughman Rov Goheen Walkerton Teegarden Lakeville

, * ^First I ■ IwWw^i Fall ’ “ImM Fashions 1 jBeT B ■ Arrive | kSHh / JUST fresh out of smllk their tissue wrap- ' 9SMWIK PINGS THEY ARE THE | EAST MINUTE EXPRESg^WIt SION OF WHAT IS NEW^swS|| EST AND BEST IN FASH- I • * J^WM IONABLE COSTUMES. S | 2 ’ - ^jasp the house of ells- g £~ia]W worth is ready for a WV^FX THOSE SMARTLY-C 0s- * W2F 1 TUMED WOMEN WHO g J -*5 LEAD IN WEARING THE ILL SEASON S’ NEW EST S g/vg STYLES FIRST. ; A New Silhouette 9 § for Autumn Baser rxzsr x*e ntut^ South Bend, Indiana

H THE INDEPENDENT | August O, 1923. | CREDIT TO THE MINISTER. I Too often do we neglect to give I proper credit and commendation to ■ the faithful ministers of our com- | munity. We seem to think they are | receiving their reward and many | times do we allow' them to go thru j life with very few words of praise 1 and appreciation for the splendid = work they are doing. They go a- | bout their pastoral work in a quiet ■ manner visiting the sick, burying the I dead and speaking words of encour- | agement and consolation to the bro- | ken-hearted- The preaching from | the pulpit is not the only work the | ministers are doing. They lend aid to the “down and a outs” who have escaped the attenJ tion of the laity. They are hMman 1 just like anyone else. Give them | i a word of appreciation and see what | j effect it will have upon them. AnyI one who observes the splendid co- । s operation and unselfishness of our j preachers cannot fail to have a high- । । er regard and appreciation for them, i I GO FISHING! । ‘ The people that feel sorry for I । themselves because they cannot see 1 I i their way to take a“prolonged vaca- * i : tion” will feel a lot better if they will let the bars down long enougu = i now and then to get a little fresh I air. There is something radically I wrong about a business that does not 1 j allow the boss to go fishing for a I day or so if he yearns to do so. He i । may not care a little bit about the ! I 1 fish, but the motion of getting them j is his medicine. A planned one day a week “with the car” would become ! a normal rest period to look forward to- a routine matter, the contemplation of which would be in itself medicinal. Suppose you try It for the summer months. LIGHTS ON VEHKT.HS Everyfew weeks you read a newspaper account of a man. woman, family or party being struck by an auto and killed. The buggy had no lights and the oncoming motorist who killed them could not see the buggy until it was too late. Anyone. driving any kind of a vehicle after dark, with out lights, is taking his life in his hands. Although there is no law compelling lights on ' vehicles, it is safer to go beyond the law and carry a light. The present condition of the farmer is not all that coufd be desired, but the reports of savings banks in the more strictly agricultural dis- ! tricts will go to show that it is far better than it was two years ago. Fruit trees may be improved by grafting, but it doesn’t s«e« to work in the case of political timber. As a light summer i>*stame we suggest lying on the floor counting the holes in lace curtains. Pulling together lightest* the load.

TITO SCHIPA IS MOST REMARKABLE TENOR Appears in Concert at Winona laike Thursday, Aug. Kith. Appeared in Many Oj>ei atic Roles. Tito Schipa, the remarkable young tenor of the Chicago Opera Company, who will appear at Winona Lake, August 16th„ is not only remarkable and young but truly extraordinary in a hundred ways, not the least of which is his repertory of operatic roles and songs. He began his career at the age of twenty in Ihe leading tenor role of “Traviata” at the Quirino Theatre, Rome. This was quickly followed with an appearance with Mme. Galli-Curci in “Sonnambula,” at the DalWerme, Milan. His American debut was made in “Rigolette” in Chicago in December, 1919, with Mme. Galli-Curci, ami in New York at the Lexington Avenue Opera House in “Sonnambula.” 1920 also with Mme. Galli-Curci. His favorite parts are Des Grieux in i “Manon", Elvinion “Sonnambula” ; and Werther. Mastering a role is not a difficult task for Tito Schipa. Two weeks of . study is generally sufficient. He does not learn the music by singing but acquires it first mentally and as he possesses a marvelous memory the vocalization is merely a secondary measure— a means to an end. t Schipa has won his greatest successes in “Manon”. In Madrid he was tendered an unprecedented ova- I tion in this opera which he sang in tho bull ring, so great was the demand for tickets. Spain calls him “El Gallito” bf tho tenors, Gallito being the most renowned and proficient of bull fighters. GUERNSEY BREEDERS HOED ANNUAL PICNIC Cattle Men \nd Their Families Meet At Potawatomi Park, Thursday, Aug. IG. Several hundred Guernsey cattle breeders and their families are expected to gather in South Bend on Thursday. August 16th for the annual picnic of the Indiana Guernsey Breeders Association. A local committee of breeders from northern i Indiana counties met recently with county agent. Bird, to perfect plans and arrangements for this event. Karl Musser, Secretary of the Guernsey Catle Club of America, will be the principal speaker coming here to represent the national organ- , ization. E. A. Gannon. Dairy Extension specialist from Purdue will be in charge of the cattle judging work. An exhibit of choice Guernsey cattle j will be provided for the visitors to judge. Gamee and recreation will be in charge of Col. Bullock. County *nd Red Cross nurses will be present to assist in the care of children and look after the comfort of the women. -Punchettes-

Eyitah: “He had the right-of-way, but the other driver was a woman.” The Horse. “The horse, you are a wonderful thing; no buttons to push, no horn to honk; you start yourself. No clutch to slip; no spark to miss, no gears to strip; no licenM-buying evwy[ year, with plates to acrew on front and rear. No gas bills climbing up each day, stealing the joy of life away; no speed cop«, chugging in your rear, yelling summons in your ear. Your inner tubes are all O. K., and, thank the Lord, they stay that way; your spark plugs never miss and fuss; your motor never makes us cuss. Your frame is good for many a mile; your body never changes style. Your wants are few and easy met; you’ve something on the auto yet. ’ Wha Cm» Finish Thin Sad Story? It was a dark and stormy night when the news reached I’umpk.ln Valley and brought aonsternatiou there. The wheot was shocked, the potatoes cried their eyes out. * The corn could not believe its ears, the cucumbers were pickled with aw% | the cabbage knowingly nodded their , heads, the tomatoes blushed with shame, the musk melons cantalopeG around, the willows wept, the fo<x der was shocked out of time, thv cowslipped quietly away from the scene and even the hay scythed irr the stack, when— Yes, we will finish this sad stor» by saying it all happened when Artie choked on a rasp berry. “I Love Me.” “Isn’t Braggard an awful egotist.’ “Yes, indeed. I understand his' wife is going to sue him for alienation of affection —he loves himself too much.” Plain as A. B. C. Young Wife—You were at one 01 those stag parties last night, weren’t you? Young Husband —Yes. How dia you know? Young Wife—- Why, you were staggering when you came in. Smack! Smack! Clarice Justwed —I worship my husband. Jealous Thing—l've heard you offer up burnt offerings to him three times a day. Head o’ the < lass. Jimmy-—Say, dad, who waj King Tut? _ Dad —He was a poor eacuae for a new dress that’s all.

Thera i s a Limit. Now comes the news that in several states on the mainland marriage by radio has been declared illegal. | We can easily see that there would be confusion in the broadcasting of i the marriage ritual. By listening in we might hear something like this: Minister—“Do you uta-dah-dah-

——————■ ——» 2 ' 'BllnB::;iB4%BgB!TB.i,. -Bffi’B- • B?"WrB' ’■' © r ROBEKISOOfio I ! Store Opens ‘ t yiSS” y Open g 8:30 f TUI 9:30 g Closes 5:30 Saturday South Bend, Ind. ■ Annual I Blanket : a/oI) /y I ■ Offers Lowest Prices jfjf /jz ’ of the Year | W hat advantage is there to be gained through putting off your | blanket purchases? Blankets surely will not be lower priced f later, but higher priced.. If you have to buy blankets for winter, | why not profit by the price inducements this sale offers. ■ $7.95 PAIR $lO PAIR $4.50 Each | ■ ALL-WOOL PLAID ALL WOOL BLAN- Regular§s.9s i, BLANKETS—66xBO in. \ETS—regularly sl2 and u Mn nn j vorv ’ ■ Both warp and filling of ■ , ‘ x .‘ inc ^ es »^ ar S e viceable wool blankets ■ long combed Ohio wools. K a p <mi>, al>o plain for campers and hunt- B ■ Prettv plaids on tan, grav, iT ers. 66x88 inches. In J ■ •i ‘ jll \ pmk, l ine, lavender or Cadet hlnp 1 _ pink and blue grounds. yellow border. tape bound "° ’ I ■ Light Weight Wool 56.50 w oo | | ■ Blankets — 3 Groups Blanket, $5 S 70x90 inches, plain white, cut single. (Morn a n x I " Special, pair $13.50 . An excellent wear- . . <ox‘H) inches; plain white, cut single ClfiOO 66x88 in. Made with 1 ■ . peuial, pair slv. VV whipped edge. We can g ■ 80x90 inches, plain white, cut single Oi oan get no more like them 1 p Special, pair «p 10. V V j- 0 se p p r j ce> • SALE: COTTON BLANKETS j ■ 51.75 $2.25 $3.15 * I | $2.00 $2.65 $4.50 | a Single and double bed sizes. In jacquard designs, Indian I h designs, plaid designs and conventional designs. Various | ■ * color combinations. ■ B I ■ ■- ■ ■ ■ n-| ■ ÜBA 8 ■ JB i B^BIB 8 8 8* 8. 8 B^B 4 B B?

siF Buick for 1924! M _ ;; Buick again creates a new JU -^Bth ■ standard of car comfort, ffill safety, utility and beauty. . . .'1 I And Buick again estab- gjfc^ “ - J lishes a new dollar for MB' #E dollar value for quality motor cars. /Or * S' M BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICH. £ . :. =y jTTia Division of GtMral Motart Corporation gjEEF' : E== '"A --=■ Pioneer Builders of Branehaa in Alt Principal Valve-Ln-Head Motor Liars Citiss—Dealer* Everywhere . * | ===== -X W. B. APPI^E, Walkerton I Dealer for Lincoln and Liberty Twps. WH t x s« T TSU. MJTOMOBILH AKt BVUT. BVKK Will, H£ M T 1 Buick Models and Prices | x SIXES Five Passenger Tcuring . .$1295 l| Two Passenger Roadster. 1275 I ^==~ -zr~*- Five Passenger Sedan . .. 2095 IT —: = Five Passenger Double jj ■ -= —~ = Service Sedan 1595 . ~ - s Seven Passenger Touring 1565 4 r z^~ — 1 i -■- 3 Seven Passenger Sedan. . 2285 'll — _f=^. — 5 Brougham Sedan 2235 -■ ~— Four Passenger Coupe... 1995 ■ ss Three Passenger Sport ■■? Roadster 1675 - ; Four Passenger Sport Touring 1725 * ==- FOURS Five Passenger Touring.. $ 965 Two Passenger Roadster. 935 Five Passenger Sedan ... 1495 Four Passenger Coupe.. . 1395 Prices f. o. b. Buick Factoru ■; government tax to be added. Disc Wheels optional, $25.00 net additional charge.

ta-ta-tah-adtadah Eloise Inch take ■ ■ thii prunes close firm to be your 1 ; > Texas Gulf Oil preferred 34 bid 36 lawfully wedded titmouse and wood- ! chuck fable by Millicent Muddle?” ’ Answer—“ Shake a little fair ant* i warmer on the shores of Kakaako.” Minister—“Do you. Clarence snap- - snap-snap-buzz-click take this bed- ,. - I

time story by Kenneth Knee to be your lawfully wedded Sousa s band in new and novel program?” Answer—“Good-<by, Tootsie, goodby.” Minister—-“I pronounce you McKinley high school glee club in songs and instrumental music.”—Honolulu Star-Bulletin.