Walkerton Independent, Volume 51, Number 24, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 12 November 1925 — Page 1

-sis s | I B ‘ ~.) lr-’ gl I?§¢v:-}*ﬁﬁ:i, 7(. » | 7 / YV eo\ T . a RNy 2 g Ao hoon e %

r . Published By The Independent-News VOLUME 51 Co. Inc., at Walkerton, Ind.

Local Drive Will Be Made To Help County Unit Carry On Its Good Work Throughout The CountyArmistice Day is the beginning of the Ninth Annual Roll Call of the American Red Cross. St. Joseph County Chapter asks its interested friends to again enroll as members and to influence others in supporting the work of the county. The activities of the county chapter are carried on under several departments. The Home Service Section continues to give its attention to the ex-service men and their families and the men still in service. The average number of casks receiving attentign during the month still runs about 152. The Adjusted Compensation Law brought many applicants for the bonus to the Red Cross office and the records show that over 5,500 application blanks have been passed out and about twothinds of these have received assistance in filing their applications. This service frequently puts us in touch with disabled men who had not received an adjustment of their case and also with men having other unsettied claims. This year a new service was added, when the directors voted to cooperate with the county school nurse in helping to provide correctional treatment in the hospital for children whose parents were unable to meet the emergency. The county membership last year barely met the cost of this service given to the children referrgd to us by the county nurse. Volunteer workers have assisted the chapter in many special projects. Last year, sixty-five Christmas bags were made and filled with small articles which would appeal to men away¥ from home. These were shipped to men in the Canal Zone. This year again, sixty-five bags were furnished throuzh friends of the chaptet asd shipped to Ft. Mason, California, for distrfbution in some other territory. At the present time, women are volunteering to knit our quota of seventy-five sweaters for which the county chapter was asked. The seventy-five sweaters is our share of the 30,000 needed for men in government hospitals. Two ecily schools and one county school are enrolled in the Junior Red Cross which is the Red Cross in the schools. The motto of the Junior Red Cross is “I serve.” and the training in service to others is carried along with the regular school brogram and correlates with Geography, Civies, History, English and Health programs. . . Your county chapter is only one of 3,500 chapters which are branches of the American National Red: Cross. j The Red Cross is a membership | organization and the service is main- ! tained by the resources from mem- | berships and contributions. The time | is here when you have an opportunity to enroll again as a2 member of this great humanitarian organization which has been aptly called “the heart of the Government. ! In Lakevile, Mrs. D. F. Bailey, | County Director for Union Township. | will look after the drive there. A campaign for membershipsl will be held in Lakeville on Nov. 18, 19, 20 and 21. On Saturday evening,‘ Nov. 21, teams from South Bend will be in North Liberty and Walkerton taking memberships and passing out the little Red Cross buttons. Arrangements have been made 'withz the banks at North Liberty and Walkerton to receive enrollments ! and issue buttons and receipt eards. | People are urzed not to depend upon | being personally solicited but to 20 | to your bank and there sign up for | the year 1926. | SRR it A S : North Libertv Young A Folks Will Broadcast Arrangements were made by R. E. | Geyer of North Liberty, for the‘ North Liberty boys band and the! high school orchestra, each, to broad- | wvast a thirty minute program over! radio station WSBT, the South Bend‘ Tribune station, in the near future. The band will brecadcast vu Friday | evening, Nov. 20, between 7:30 and 8:00 p. m., and the orchestra | will appear at the same time two* weeks Jater. i These two musical organizations | are both comparatively new ones | and the chance to broadcast over | radio, is considered quite a boost. ! Both have been making rapid pro-! gress under J. A. Rumbold’s in-§ struetion. Radio fans are invitea to tune in to WSBT on the nights in-| dicatad and hear the programs. : Card OFf Thanks i We desire in this -manner to sin-| cerely thank friends and neighbors! W ) kindl izted ns durine the'! illr nd death « T imshand O ‘ itiful ! N Z.el 1a Mararie - L ] (‘!“j‘v:‘.‘ .A PIRTIC CAT T T ihert rryad .y 11 ) On Wednesdav. No 18 at 1D:20 sharp, we will sell at the D. W. Plac farm, 3 miles west of North Liher- = %y and 16 mile south of Free Bridcs ! ’; 390 cows, 8 hogs, 7 tons alfalfa hay. E % Emma Place and Parlin Brantley. , ’i'

' No Bidders On : : Ira W. Place Land ’, e— e ‘ County Auditor Clarence Sedg- | wick took over for the benefit of the i county school fund the 38 acres of » land in Liberty township, owned by Ira W. Place, Walkerton, missing , township trustee, whose accounts f‘\vex'e found short. : When the property was advertised for sale Friday morning at 10 | o'clock, no bids were received suffi- . cient to cover the $1,500 personuﬂ | note signed by Mr. and Mrs. Place{ 110 years ago. As the county is not | permitted in such a case to accept; | less than the <laims against the - property, the county auditor took . over the land: | ! Bt. Joseph county commissioners, !in session Monday morning in the | court house, appointed Herman -!Goppert, B. 1 Holser and N M. _f'Foster appraisors of the property of Jlra W. Place. | ! The land was encumbered with a | school fund mortgage of $1,500, -‘which with accrued interest, now .iamounts to $1,687.50. The apprais- | OTS will determine the present value _!of the property and it iwill then be 1 sold for not less than the apprais'ed amount. The county will com-i -'pensate the school fund for any de- . ! ficiency. | ‘ - - ‘ (L U. Will Dedicate | 1 War Memorial Svadium ; \ i Semim— | . The new Indiana memorial stad-“ i jum, will be dedicated impressively |at Bloomington, on Nov. 21, with i the traditional Indiana-Pundue footiball game and war memoria. cere- | monies. | { The structure, erected in honor of ' Indiana University workers in the {wars of their country, normally i seats 22,000 but is so planned as to | be expanded along its piresent arcn-} ; itectural lines to care for 50,000 . when the coccasion arises. | The ilndiana memorial stadium { cost aporoximately $250,000 and 1= one of tnree war memorial strue- ! tures egnstructed from a fund of | $1,600,000 contributed to by alumnt, g i students and friends of the l'niver-l ! sity. High army officials, college . presidents, Governor Jackson, andi ;other notables in the life of the state {and nation will be present for the' ; dedication. " ’ COMING T 0 (?luwm‘ “Tapsy and ¥va,” Head List of Legi-' timates Yor Next Week. l Rin-Tin-Tin, the wonder dog in his latest picture, ‘‘Below the Line"” will be the attraction at the Oliver Theatre for two days, Sunday and Wednesday, Nov. 15th and 18th. Ac-! ecording to all reports Rin-Tin-Tin | ‘affords the most thrilling entertain- | . ment of any picture the four moted| . star has appeared in since he startljed the screen world with "V\"herel ‘ The North Begins.” His new picture |is featured by a fight between Rin-i | Tin-Tin and a pack of bloodhounds.' ; Monday and Tuecday, Nov. 16' .and 17 brings to the Oliver stage ‘the lovable, laughable, merry musi-| cal comedy classic, “Topsy and Eva,” I presented by the Duncan sisters., , with the Celebrated White Sisters. | | Thelma and Marvell, in the leadingi j roles. The songs, the music and lyrics were written by the Duncan sls-! . ters. | Gorgeously costumed and produc‘ed. this jewel of wit and harmony possesses an appeal that is close to the heart of every American acquainted with the romantic story of our nation. Nothing is more unique than this musical version of “Uncle { Tom’s Cabin,” nothing tenderer than i its sentiment or more flashing than Eits wit. The immorial negro melod- ! ies that were born on the cotton and ! gsugta.r plantations of the south are’ { the inspiration of it’s exquisite mel- ' odies. l ’ Blossom Time | Exquisite “Blossom Time,” that { altogether charming oiperetta or mus-' . ical comedy, will be seen at the Oliv-| i er theatre, Thursday night, Nov. 18. | i with a special matinee on Thursday | 'afternoon . Those who have seen! “Blossom Time,”* will want to see it again. { The story of “Blossom Time” is | founded on an episode of the life of Franz Schubert who, apparently, had }but one authentic affair of the 'heart. The book and lyrics are writ- | ten by Dorothy Donnelly and the musie, almost entirely taken from the famous songs and unforgettable motifs of Schubert’s larger works, ghas been beautifully adapted by i Sigmund Romberg ’ The scenes are all laid in old ‘Vienna, (1826,) and the work as a { whole, now grave, now gay and {later turning to romance, often con-| | jures the life of that gay European | %capita] in: its' heyday of parlvier! { generations. | : Cat and Canary ! : *The Oat and Canary,!’ lis Johnl i Willard’s mystery play, and will be! gthc- attraction oan the Oliver stage| for two dayve, Fridav and Saturdayv, i Nov. 20 and 21, with a matinee on | ! Saturday, Nov. 20th. | The storv tells of a will left by| in eecentric old man who ties up a| foriune for twenty years and its| om 1 i 3 and ices where | e Cat and . Canary,” have play- | the pa few weeks, there is | ' I nothing hut the hightst praise | for the cast and the play, in fact| one of the larce eastern cities re-| nports that it's the thind appearance | ¥ the nlay 2nd they will welcome | it again. i Mail orders are now being rc-c@ﬁ“! ‘3 ,'"’YV these <hom Q. ! i It is estimated that cusswords have ihsmn added to our language by P\’Pl‘_\'! ‘alarm clock. i

WALKERTON, INDIANA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1925.

1l ‘ i RED LETTER DAYS By A. B. CHAPIN l ei i st et s T {-"‘-—‘“ y B e 7 ’”/—V X b S 5 o R Y eR % \» R -~ e & CIAR T s DS Z TL@IHE DAY YOU CAUGHT THE KICK-OFF =T ?x’f/‘% 27 @é% %/ ON YOUR OWN ONE YARD LINE AND RAN TR T -. AND DODGED AND SIDE STEPPED THROUGH- G *(},( 777 X ‘ THE ENTIRE OPPOSING- TEAM FOR THE G s2N IR WINNING TOUCHDOWN = AWD THE :é: Tg'f-‘;’-’;r LTI 2@ T Town 'PAPER. CAME OUT THE NEXT DAY AN M\ 7 G 5o %7 WITH A LARGE SPREAD 'THAT YOU WERE Py 209 s:".;:_‘ 20 &AL G A SECOND RED GRAMGE == OH .BOY- \i“\;%"}g,}r;; .g?séi:;l“' o 7 230 ’:\\"j i | Tvem v'SRE THE RED LETTarDAYsS! = _SN GEYGTG@ Lip &L “‘S { Ny N~ g Ca— g % /‘ T 7 ) | @A) ‘xm-‘:\:«:\;\m;@‘i&&\ \17_{53\.?% {:\\ s"“.-l‘—:ﬁ'«‘A & - /{:---.’(ﬁ}:;if.ét}_‘.\ e 4 'Lf}}f-ré:.,‘?ézf‘\ T : e b HTS 0 SR = = e o —— . e2 A E’ﬂ —}'/ W™ T \;;‘_i?‘ X,’\\ ’-%‘_’:_‘ -— R -~ -%/;;x\\ . — R { o ~v’;-\--i-“-(“'%’ e, tqu‘&'*&:‘% -] i e s - . B ' v e * » § o e B R /) T — =" —NS X 8 : = B —SRX i) o —— \\\\ @ ~ ) —x il % - Si;k‘\‘k‘ ’$ * & ";ﬁg A Y 42-/s‘\o' }X\ \Kﬂ\\ N "’:- . w-"'> \ / :;’f W \ .-“_N‘q \\ = Q L i)' = \1 - . 2, - - P£ 70 | P Se) . s QRN £y T2V s g = (~S — = _-‘{-_\ -%5 "N, ‘_\; A L 4 m\fﬁ . &\_—y . et~y * X x. I T Y i . T AN | =y \ = < &~ TS e 2 2/ . % 33 o [ 3 ‘\\ Y ?l . / l\i”' f‘\ g ’ I&- A ‘v\\‘:‘«‘»""‘ . \ J‘U'ﬂ 2 @ \‘,‘ (j s g 2& i '*\;;/ \‘\»: (.) L | A ( « - "::,;Nh AN ‘\‘\\\\l' , §}s "5)?1"!‘ \\~\ \\, ~) Mo S s T — R us ’ " T e ~ — " ) TR s - SST i SOy O ov B, AR WSS e Thme W 7)) ' R ' TR \Q‘::"\{;':*;* S . , e s R T T i A RN ‘ e- -- — PR ~ S - - b D NS A-- — - 2 ! PStSR S \\\\ A e “‘t' e ':-.'.-x: L\\; BRECER . W - e T o Rt e e oty SR P ] S e : L e I N S e E%.“\ 3T i G g i AN, SB T ‘i\\?\*\?ﬁ\“; g L 3 el ! ‘ TS NN SSmAsTS #' S ; | e e esN T s I o RSS - | 0 SN T B S T : R SR T e e I S | S Re S NeAl s R e | i i ASTE A < \‘\\Q‘; PT T = Lj‘} L - . 5 ’

!B. & 0. BETTER SIRE i ~ TRAIN ATTRACTS MANY g | | e e | Chas. Rust Draws Lucky Card And ‘ Gets Full Blooded Holstein Heifer ! Free. i { The Petter Sire Special train “which stopped at Walkerton Friday jafternoon attracted much attention lamong the farmers nearby and a large number availed themselves of the opportunity to see the exhibit of pure bred cattle and to hear iae talks on Dairying by the expert , who traveled with the train. The program was given under the au§spices of Purdue University and NaI'tiona,l Dairyman and the Walkerton { Business men. l The train had several cars of ’cattle. an exhibit car, and a lecture car. The farmers were given tickets !and a drawing made which gave 'Chas. Rust, rural route one, Walkerlton. a two year old pure bred registered Holstein heifer, free of all !cost, the gift of the business men of i'Walkerton. The heifer has been |bred and will be fresh in a few ‘'months. Very interesting talks were given by O. K. Quivey, B. & O. agricultural agent, A. J. Glover, Editor of Hoard’s Dairyman, R. D. Canon of Purdue University and M. B. Slick, representing the Walkerton merchants. Those men gave some Very helpful ‘hints on the da,irying. business and urged the ownership of better herds of dairy ecattle. County lA,gent Bird presided at the meeting. Miss Elsie Stark talked to the wiomen of the community at the Community club rooms and gave away cook books. ’ The success of the local part of ithe demonstration was largely due to the efforts of B. 1. Holser, Pres. 'of the Business Men’'s Enterprise of Walkerton, who was in charge of local ararngements. The fund of $150.00 which represented the cost of the heifer given away, was raised from the fololwing business men of Walkerton: Schlosser Bros., B. L. Holser, A. L.'Dupler, 1. A. Wills, Perry Redmond, Walkerton Baking Co., Chas. Goodrich, Rearick & Divine, Wes McDaniel, M. M. Foster, Independent Oil Co., W. R. Hinkle, Inc., Walkerton Lbr. Co. Walkerton Cement Products Co., Jesse Jackson, C. E. Houser, Frank Lewis, Globe Clothiers, D. G. Berry, Fred Shultz, W. F. LaFeber & Son, Perry Lawrence, Tom Frater, H. W. John, Ed Shirley, C. M. Carter, Gus Reiss | & Co., All Nite Case, Lloyd Taylor, |W. B. Apple, Pete DeWaele, Indeil'f‘lld("nt:NO\VS Co., Albert Huhnke, 491'(1 Ewing, Albert Shultz, L.eßoy & ’Tl.\‘(‘h(‘l', Indiana Title Abstract Co., ;st:no Bank of Walkerton, Farmers State Bank, Walkerton Telephone 'Co., S. A. Nusbaum, South Bend ;(73"'2'!114-I'.\3 Chas. Naughtin CreamL erTy. | PUBLIC SALE : ; T \\fi” sell at my residence on the C. I. Reamer farm on Liberty highway on Saturday, November 14, at 1:30 o’clock, the following: 1 ‘!mn‘tms stove, small cook stove, dining table an@d chairs, rug. bed stead, springs, mattress, rockers, cooking utensils, dishes, tools, 1 large iron kettle with stand and numerous other articles. All sums of $5.00 and ‘under cash. Over $5.00 credit of 3 or 6 months will be given, with 6 - percent interest from date if paid "when due. ‘Anen Hostetler, auctioneer. | Mrs. Zerelda Marquis. Itwmp '

| Federated Clubs To ' ; “Meet In New (Carlisle r ——— ; New Carlisle was chosen as the| next meeting place of the St. Joseph County Federation of Women's Clubs | which concluded their elghth annual convention in the First Methodist Episcopal church Friday afternoun. The next convention will be hedd in ~ May, 1926, and at that {ime the annual election of officers will be held, ! Club work was described at the concluding session by Mrz. Emmet 8. | Webster, Thirteenth distriet echair-! man; Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan, state president, and Mrs. Elmer Funk,! second state viee-president. Mrs. | Sheehan told of the type of women | desired in clubs. The session was at- | tended by 120 women. Cooperative work for the blind was described by Mrs. Harry Matthews, county chair- | iuan of this work. { In agddition to Mrs. Fred Noyes, | county vice-president, who presided ! ' at the convention, the followingi | county chairmen were present: Mrs, | ' Helen England of Warsaw, repre-] ' senting Elkhart county; Mrs. George | - Brown of LaPorte, representing la-] Porte county; and Mrs. Kruger, of !Marsha]l county, ‘ i e e ¥ : Family Night l I That is what the Presbyterian lc".urch calls its meeting on the sec- | ond Tuesday of each month. It is| ' for devotion and the cultivation otl | religious and social interests. It is t= | | help build together and together | help build bigger. ‘ l Tuesday night was a bumper, ‘| Family Night. The committee in | charge bumped the limit of a splen-‘ did dinner and the attendance bump- | ed the accommodations to the fiil{ing of the tables once and a halt'i I again. ! | The generosity of the people, in | the provision of food, however was | not bumped, for there was a good supply left over. { The orchestra delighted the peo;ple with its fine selections and its‘ ' ready response to encores. i { Mr. L. C. Whitcomd of South] Bend was the speaker of the evening‘ and he gave a splendid address. His talk was taken from that late | and most popular book. “The Man 'Nobody Knows,” and made his hearers feel if they had not read ' ;hat book, they must get it and read k. - - Editor’s Mail | Editor Independent: ‘ Enclosed please find my personal' (| check in payment for your paper to come to me one moré year. I would | be lost without the Walkerton pa- | 'per. We look forward to its arrival !eac‘h week, telling us the old homel i news of Wialkerton and our old I friends of years gone by. | : Very truly yours, | M. D Hpndorsnl.! e et s | r ANNOUNCEMENT ; We have taken over the Walker- | {ton Candy Kitechen which shall be | | known hereafter as the ‘“All Nicht | { Case ™ ! ; Service is our motto. We solicit | (Your patronacge and shall endeavor at | il times to treat vou right. Watch | ;Hm' windows for specials. ! I‘ ANDERSON & GORDON. f ‘ e N Al : i More Than Fair Average | i The orator figally reached home | tired and dusty. His wife greeted him { with “And how did your speech gu.: | dear?’ The orator forgot his weari-! | ness and his dustiness. His chest ex- | | panded and one hand went into his | | coat front in the approved position. | I “I'll tell you how it went,” was his/| l reply. "Six times 1 paused for cheers and five times 1 got ‘em!”

i s ! The high school observed Armis-i tice Day with a program in the gym-! nasium. The following numbers | were given: Song. Anvil Chorus| from Il Trovatore, High School Chorus; Reading, Selection f{rom Good Citizenship by Grover Cleveland, Harold Vermillion. Son. Kel | ler's American Hymn, School. Duties ! of a Citizen, Myrtle Johnson. Readings, Selections from writings of war poets, (1- In Flanders Field, by John Mcßae, Dorothy Kesler; (2 Trees, by Jovee Kilmer, Jane GriiRh. (5] The Soldier by Rupert Brooke, Opal Lawrence; (4) 1 Have a Rendezvous, by Alan Seeger. | Lauretta Lambert. Songs, Medley of | L.ate War Time Songs, (There's a! l.ong, Long Trail, Tigperary, Keep the Home Fires Burning, and Smile | the While), High School Chorus. | Address, “Armistice Day,” Frankl Nash, Jr. Closing Song, school. } Much eredit for thes uccess of thlsl program is due to Miss Venen and her dramatic art anda high school‘ music classes. The eighth grade and several friends from outside the school attended this program. New Pupils in the third grade arel Marie Anderson and Velma Gordon. Marie Gordon entered the first grade on Monday, also. The lyceum number, Metropolitan Male quartet, given on last Thursday evening was the best attended number in the history of our high school lyceum courses. The quartet was at its best and the hearty applause ofl the audience made an encore necessary after each number of the program. The Hi-Y boys received many! compliments Thursday evening from ticket holders on the high qualit¥ and success of this first and opening number of the course. Professor Happy, the speaker sent to the high school by the B. & O. on last Friday afternoon, gave us an intensely interesting address. He talked to us for forty-five minutes and each minute he made us laugh with some good illustration of important points he was driving home in his talk. We would like to hear Prof. Happy again. | ‘Mr. Brunk of South Bend Y. M. C. A. was a caller at the school building on Tuesday of this week. | Remember the basketball games scheduled for Friday evening of this ‘week with the Lakeville H. S., girls and boys teams. On last Saturday one-half of the gymnasium bleachers were rebuilt adding two more rows of seats and extending five rows thus giving additional seatin:} space for about one hundred more people. If needed we will rebuild thPl other half of the bleachers and take care of more basketball fans. V\’ei will have a seat for you at the games | Friday evening. | ik s A ey — i Former Editor | Becomes Postmaster Herbert K. Laramore of Knox.| has been appointed postmaster of] Knox and took up his duties last’ Monday. He succeeds Chas. Baker,, who resigned after filling the po-| sition for two years. ! Mr. Laramore was editor of the! Starke County Republican until | September 1, when he sold the pa-! per to State Senator Claude Steele. | Card Os Thanks We want to thank our i'ri»:-nd~‘; and neichbors for their kindness ex- | tended to us during the recent sick-! ness and death of our mother, Mrs. | Lavina Pratt. i Mrs. James I\’nvisley.: Mrs. Sam Haker.i Mrs. Frank VVolf.é

News of The Churches Too Good To Be True Therefore .1 say unto you, all things whatsoever ye pary and ask for, believe that ye reeeive them. Jesus. . .Too good to be true. Is it? Tco much to ask or expect. Is it? It is a bigz promise but wha*t about Him who promises ani His grace? The promiser equals the promise and His Grace is bigger than human weakness, Hear what the preacher has 1o say about it next Sunday morning at 10:30. First Things First and why? But seek ve His kingdom, and His righteousness and all these things shall be added unto you.—Jesus. How would this do for a program for life? Your business would get away from vou and you would starve? Would that be the result? Hear what the preacher has to say about it next Sunday evening at 7 o’'clock. Would you study the things of God and of Jesus, our Lord? You can have that opportunity at the Sunday school at 9:30 and at the; Christian Endeavor society meeting! at 6 o'clock. Presbyterian church.; J. Budman Fleming, Minister. Ai ~good orchestra and choir furnish: musie. { | Methodist ¥piscopal Church F. J. Beisel, Pastor. ! “*Never did any soul do good, but it tame readier to do the same i;'.;:ain, with more enjoyment. Never? was love, or gratitude, or bounty! practiced, but with increasing joy."~" The Red Cross desires to share; with us the enjovment of doing for | iothm\'. This is the time for the An-| imw! Enroliment. f The Red Cross is continually ' ready for service in disaster. For Imm‘v than 40 years it has provided food, shelter, clothing and medical !assistance to vietims of great ca- . tastrophies. It has expended $£46.000,000 in 44 years in 700 disasters in this country. ‘ Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship at 10:30. Bpworth League at 6:15 p. m. ‘ Evening worship at 7:00. Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday evening. ‘ There will be speecial music feor both morning and evening avorship. | , The public is invited. ‘ ' ———— i ‘ United Brethren Cllarch ! , J. C. Albright Pastor. | | No man can tell whether he hl rich or poor by turning to his ledger. ‘lt is the heart that makes a man rich. He is rich or poor according ito what he is, not acconding to what | { he has.—W. H. Beecher. | ! There is that scattereth, and vet increas=2th; and there is that with- { holdeth more than is meet, but it tendeth to poverty. -Prov. 11 24 Junior Christian Endeavor at 8:45 a m. Sunday school at 8:30 a. m. : Morning worship at 10:36 a. m. { Evening worship at 7:00 p. m. ! Prayer service Thursday evening 8t 7:30 0. MW | The prayer service will be beld at 'the parsonage this week. l Choir rehearsgl Thursday evening iat 1230 ». m. l Church Os God l There hath no temiptation taken you but such as is common to man, but God is faithful, who will not suffer you to be tempted above that ve are able, but will with the temptation also make away toc escape, that » may be able to bear it. Whereiore, my dearly beloved, flee from idolatry.—l Cor. 10:13, 14. How full of human interest was the great apostles writing "and how remarkable was his divine qualification to profitably instruet and encourage his brethren. Our services are as follows: Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 11:00 a. m. Subjeect, ‘“Church Membership.” Evening servees 7:30 p. m. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. All are welcome here. H. Dale Freeman. ’Many New Books Added To Library The following new books have been added to the Walkerton Publiec Library recently, according to Miss Mabel Conrad, Librarian, who urges the people to take advantage of the Library and read these hooks. Red Lamp, by Rinehart; ¥Kenworthys, by MecLaughlin; Madam Claire, by Ertz; Son of His Father, by Wright; Keeper of the Bees, by Porter; Ancient Highway, by Curwood; Alabaster Lamps, by Turnbull; Quinby and Son, by Heyliger; Drums, by Boyd; Chicken Wagon Family, by Benefield; Great Gatsby. by Fitzgerald; George and The Crown, by Smith; The Crystal Cup. by Atherton; Face Cards. by Wells, Not Under the Law, by Hill; God’'s Stepchildren, by Millin; Destiny, by 21111:!19s; The Love Complete, by Dixion; Mad Marriage, by Gibbs; Per{rmmial Bachelor, by Parrish; Gas- ! Drive In, by Rath; Boy Scouts Year ! Book; Emily of New Man, by Ment- { gomery; Emily Climbs, by Montzom- | ery; Seouting on Lake Champlain i by Tomlinson: Bluevonnet Pend. | Seaman: One Inereasine Purnose {by Hutchinson; Queer Hudson. by i Lineoln: Coast of Follv. by Dawso: | Cousins, by Partridge t Broadcast 1. U. : Homecoming Goame | L.ocal radio fans will have the op i portunity of hearing bplayv-by-playv { radio reports of the Indiana homei coming memorial stadium dedication ipx{x‘::is-":: and Pardue-Indian: foaii ball came Nov. 21 at Bloomingion. { The new 5000 watt super twower | broadeasting station, WLS, Chicago, { one of the strongest sending sta- | tions in the world, will broadecast lthp Indiana program. The wave élpn;th is 345 meters.

No. 24

TEEGARDEN SUFFERS C. A. Lemert and Divine Stores ~ Wiped Out In SII,OOO Blaze -un- | day Night. Cause Unknowii. Fire said to have originatcd in the rear of the C. A. Lemert Zener'al store just before midnichi, Sunday evening, completely wiped out two store buildings in Teezarden, a loss amounting to SII,OOO. The Clyde Divine store and residence ;was the other building destroyead. . The fire was discovered eariy and |2 V!::ﬂ.eer fire department tiied to ‘com with the flames. Failing, they sent for the Walkerton and Lapaz departments, both of whom responded but were unable 10 do much good, since there was no water supply available. The ctemical tanks were used to good effect to . save other near buildings. | The volunteers carried out zbout i S6OO worth of goods from the IJii vine store, which also housed the ' post office, before they were forced | to abandon their efforts, due to the fire. The loss to Mr. Divine, incinding the frame store and residence butiding and contents, is estimat=d at | $7,000. He is reported to have had gbut $2,500 insurance on both buildings and contents. | The loss to C. A. Lemert & >on, including frame building and coni tents, is estimated at $4,0060. They i had but $1,500 insurance on build|ing and contents. i The light wind that 'was blowing from the southwest proved = Godsend as it possibly saved the Ray Winrotte implement building and other buildings to the south. The J. {O. Kesler brick hardware and gen- / eral store across the street from the ’Lemert and Divine buildings was not ignited although the fire was {close enough to break a window lfrom heat. C. A. Lemert & Son will rebuild their store. It is not known +what Mr. Divine will do. i The fire lighted up the sky so . that the glare could be seen from ;South Bend and more distant points. ; Motorists came to see the fire from , many miles away. : ‘Trustee Brings Suit ; Against Suretv Co. | Herman W. Bellinger, recentiv zp‘pointed trustee of Lincoln township. and successor to Ira W. Place, filed suit for SIO,OOO damasges in St. Joseph Superior court, No. 1, Wednesday morning against the Federal Surety company, who issued an official bond of $5,000 to insure faithful discharge of duties of the former trustee. Bellinger states in his comwplaint, (that during his perind of office, from tNov. 6, 1922 0 June 29. 1925, (large sum of money came into the t hands of Mr. Place, who, he deciares {absconded cn the last mentioned date, after embezzlinz and eonverting to his own use some $7,008 of lfho township’s money. No trace has { been found of Place since he dis- , ; appeared. : 4 Card Os Thanks l I want to express my appreciation !te the bhusiness men of Walkerton for the fine heifer which they made | possible for me to win at the B. & 0. Dairy train exhibit. - Itwp ; & O WSt 8 o S el o T e | CARNEGIE TECH COMES | FOR HOMECOMING GAME 3 i | Strong Pitisbugh Team Will Fea- | tuare Big Celebration On Notre f Dame Campus Saturday. (By James E. Armstrong.) | Notre Dame takes on .its third i eastern opponent on the home field | Saturday when Coach Stephen’s | Carnegie Tech team fights its way | out of the smoke zone into the | South Bend ozone. The plaid-clad | warriors are bringing with them i their famocus band and most of the | Tech-nelogists. Notre Dame made the student trip to Pittsburgh ina ,1!*2:5 and were so heartily received | that the Teech trip to South Bend is | expected to be a hizh light of local vgf(-otbaﬂ history. It is also Notre | Pame’s Homsacoming and the increas!ed capacity of Cartier Field, whieh !now holds 30,000 people is going to i be taxed to take care to the erowd. | Carnegie Tech hasn’t made a pow!w'f::! showing against its opponents : this year but it was the Pittsburgh {f'*ff'r‘:si\v that scored the Thighest inumber of peints against the Cham- ' pions of 1924 and that is urging om | ambition in the Tech ranks. i Another came at home following tbe Carnegie Tech nd oz game laway and the transziticiia! vear for Neire DD a1 done But these two t tme followe r rn . . " 3 3 }.'".'l madea :‘r*-"‘,:; i iz liti the t came shall be first in m- ». Meantime the Net . ."'“‘ f".V :.1‘: }_},’:"."‘,’A