Walkerton Independent, Volume 52, Number 44, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 31 March 1927 — Page 4

I ^a : I I ■ aKlFX^ '<iil x w ' ■ JB^jgWgstS I ■ ■ : Outselling ; : ANY OTHER MAKE OF : ! CAR ON MARKET : • THIS SPRING : J PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW! | ; Beistle Auto Sales Co.; ■ “Home Os The Chevrolet” ■ ■ South Bend North Liberty Mishawaka " aw ■ k >■ ■■egg.eawsM.g a a a a a a- 5 jiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiimmiiiiimiimiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiHitmiiiiiiiiiiiim 7 A e Compile Complete Modern Form = I Abstracts of Title | i to Lands I s Z ’orated in City, Town, or Country, in St. Joseph, Marshall, Starke or LaPorte Counties | The Indiana Title Abstract Go. I ■ Mate Bank Walkerton,lnd/' Manag^ 1 " 1 ' I ASK FOR OUR SALE BILL FORMS

Ellsiiwrf If s SOUTH BEND, IND. —— — Fashion Fabric Show I WA^^gb' Igftoamjrßr • K ’ c ■ >: - o '-* •■ -w ■■ < ^'■■• - ^S.: vA^vOy 9l^ •c\ " - < v - *y> ^/Z -xUL > n v i New Silks for Spring and Summer in a Special | Showing and Selling for This Week Only ’< New Silks $1.60 yd. Silk Crepes, $1.95 New Crepes, $2.95 40-inch printed crepes 4 O-inch flat crepes, Beautiful printed washable striped broad- crepe back satins and crepes and the fashioncloths, plain crepe de extra heavy washable ~ p % .. chines and changeable crepe de chines and able Parodi crepes. 40taffetas. Regular price printed georgettes. Reg- inches to 54-inch widths. $1.95 and $2. Special ular up to $2.95. Special These are specially pricprice $1.69 yd. at $1.95. ed at $2.95 yd. 1 33 inch heavy Shantungs, new shades. Special at $1.29 yd. 40 inch Sport Satins, special at 75c yd. Extra heavy oualitv at $1.69 yd. Regular $2.25 Satins in all shades, special at $1.69 yd. Pure silk Mingtoy Crepes, washable, special at $2.69 yd. 32 inch Baroda Crepes, washable, new stripes and plaids. Special at $2.95 yd.

Black Silks Specially Priced 36 inch taffeta, special at $1.69 yd. 40 inch satin, special at $1.69 yd. 40 inch extra weight satins, special at $2.50. 40 inch flat crepes, special at $1.95. 40 inch crepe back satin, special at $2.95. 40 inch Crepe Romaine at $3.50. 21 inch s -cm for coats at $3.95 and 'ch p o o- y 5, ngaliues far coats o -I 1 ts 495 and I

independent I —— I j -M uch 31, 1927. I j iHEFOWEROF UH EiiTISING. | Few peopl ■ real I .:' how far the ! 1 uKie t ; t<‘ is tie <t. <i and direct d ■ I by the power of publicity. Take the I j ease of sw famous concert or opera ■ > singer. Such a performer goes i I through a long period of prepaiation I j as the res’!if oi which sh ( . reaches a j i hi h state of perfection. But she has ' net yet bee >me generally known. i and if she went out on a tour, sh* । would find difficult in obtaining audiences. But when such a singer appears in I the centers of culture, and the newsp paper critics and people of musical {taste get out and listen to her, and p when they praise her as one of the best singers of the time, then all at j once people flock to hear her, and {her work becomes very profitable. Now that singer was practically ■ no better after she obtained all those favorable notices, than she was imI ’ mediately before she had achieved her fame. The difference was that she had the advantage of publicity. i The public will run after tiie people and things that get public notice. Land they will neglect equally good I things that do not get such notice. J The same principle applies to busi--1 doss. One can tak * the case of two I retail stores in which the location is equally good, and the service and goods offered about alike. One store I is enterprising and starts out to advertise, and one does not. In due time the adve?tised store will bo- । come very much better known. Peo[de will talk ab. ut it. and ask th ir | ; f1 i nds if th. hav *-■ en thi or that 1 : lino being sold there. In a short time that adverti -'d i store will bo well filled with people. ' Increased business will help it sell , at low prices. W Be the nor idtcr i Used storo l:e 'm th -ame old bunch , it. formerly had, etui it v ill probnbb. I lose some of them, who are attract 'd i to the adverti^ d place. Publicity ’ a always drawn the people and it always will. LATEXT POWER i There is a great deal more power for development than people commonly realize. Often it does not manifest itself until sonic great : emergency comes. When the beet part of a city is J destroyed by fire, its people usually i necide that inspite of all difficulties, ! t iey will rebuild at once, and about !; all the business people who wore l| burned out. will stay on under such { difficulties and keep going and usJ nally such a city is rebuilt finer than before after such a dreadful calamity happens. Thus people can usually do much ! ■more than they think they can. Now { lif in our hour' tow n we could call

New Spring Woolens 54 inch wool jerseys in the light weight for spring and summer, $1.95 yd. New shades in the popu’n 51 inch € jvbeeus, $2.95 yd. Tiie smartest tweeds in 54 inch - ioths at $1.95 to $2.50. Handsome wool plaids in 54 inch widths at $3.75 yard. ELLSWORTH’S MAIN FLOOR

I ;on that Litem power more frequent|ly m our ordinary affairs, and at- | tempt more daringly the things we could do. we could make more proI cress in OminesH and our own jobs land build up the community much more rapidly. — I Originality: Doing what some other fellow did so long ago that p< ople have forgotten all about it. A good many of the dolls nowadays are hand painted. suncfirttto Landing A Passenger Huth rode in my' new cycle car In the seat in back of me; 1 took a bump at fifty-five, And rode on Ruthlessly. Not For Publication. Advertisement-writer: ” W h a t would you say if I kissed you?" Stenographer: “1 make no statement for publication." He Was Curious. She "My father gives me a dollar every birthday. 1 now have 18.” He “How much does he still owe you?” Limited Porter, fifty cents for another pitch r of ice water." Sorry, suh, but if I takes any mo' Jee dat corpse in de bagga' c car ‘ a’n't' going to keep.” He's Right \t That Officer “IL . _ you. mark ti: :e.“ । Plebe “With my feet, sir?” Officer ‘Have you ever seen am.Ahing mark time with its hands?” । Plebe “Clocks do. ir.” 'lore Ditficult. Golfer: “ Doctor, you recommend iml -<>lf to take my mind off my work ?” Doctor: Yei ' Golfer. ‘'Well, enn you prescrib something now to get it back irnafn Feasting Kis Eyes Mrs. Corntas.-e| (mm the rural districts, stopped her husband at the city's busy corner. "Hiram. ’ she expostulated. the way you st ire at the limbs of thos* shameless city hussn-s is something -candalous. One would think you’d never seen legs afore." "Woll. Maria.” drawled Mr Corn tassel, "that's just what I was be gluing to think myself " Roy Sheneman LAWYER Office Over Hou* e r Hardware. PHONE SR. Dr. H. S. Dowel! DENTIST Offh e Iq Reiddvnce Plmns No. od WALKERTON IND I >ES EX ^MINIED z ' ' ' * * And HEADA( HES RELIEVED \. ithout the use of any Drugs By H. LEMO\ FREE EYE SIGHT SPECIALISTS 222 tj S. .MICHIGAN ST.. South Bend, Indiana NEW LIBERTY THEATRE NORTH LIBERTY, IND. >*« inaß.iaiv%ai .-»<g । B — i— w a b m trbi i PRESENTS Friday and Saturday, April 1 and 2 HOOT GIBSON IN “CHIP OF THE FLYING U” Danger that thrills. A love story that entrances. Animal comedy. News reel. Sunday and Monday, April 3 & 4 BEBE DANIELS IN THE CAMPUS FLIRT Bebe at her liveliest. Coed they’re raving about on the front pages of newspapers. Comedy “Our Gang". News Reel. Tues, and Wed. April 5 & 6 JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD’S THE ANCIENT HIGHWAY A rousing outdoor romance, the kind that has made Curwood famous. Comedy, “Back to Mother." | Thu^s,, Fri. & Sat. April 7, 8 and 9 ‘ WE RE IN THE NAVY NOW” Don't fail to see this wonderful comedy. Wallace Beery’ and Ray mond Hatton at their best. Comedy, News Reel. First Show’ Starts 7:20 p. m. Admission 10c ami 25c

w< - ■ 1 Aw Wyman’s Greatest Silk Event April Silk Sale Starts Friday, April Ist Thousands of yards of fashionable new spring silks? Thousands of dollars saving for thrifty women on their spring wardrobes. That is what Wyman’s April Silk Sale brings. Newest spring colors’ New pnnts? Wash silks for summer dresses’ Lingerie silks. Dress ;t!"s. Drapery silks. All at amazingly low prices for this greatest Wyman Silk Event. Read South Rend Papers For Details GEORGE WYMAN & CO. Sonth Bend, Indiana. Have you tried Wyman's free ParkingService.

GAAL W. SEYBOLD Mturney -at-Lavs Suite 415 J. M. S. Bldg ^oiith R«*nd. Ind . - M. S. DENALT. M. I) GlaK'.es Fitted. I^nse« Pnpllrated { O:llco and residence in the Denaut j Building, Seventh Street Telephone No. 5-1.

«lM«> u mi I Re Wb IJWiBSW QUITTING BUSINESS And Everything in the Stere Must Be Sold Prices Shattered —Profits Forgotten Buy Now at This Sale and Save Dollars Here Are Only a Few of the Scores of Bargains

Dress Braids for trimming, at yd.. tJVe $2.00 Chidren’s IQ Bath Robes, tPXeXc# i 32 in. Ginghams, 1 Q<P 30c and 35c values, yd. l.tzVe SI.OO Cotton Batts, sale price • trK/ 50c Quilt Batts, ^{Q^ Turkish Bath Sets, 1 40 c Sateens, sale price

—MOMSKK) i Don’t Miss the Grab Bag Sale Saturday at 2 P. M. Walkerton. Indiana

Dr. Walter M. Denaut DENTIST OFFICE HOCKS H a. in. to 12 in.—l p. in. to 5 p. m. Evenings b; Appointment dex arr nt ilihxg Phone 49

SI.OO Blue Bird Lunch 79c 35c and 40c Ribbons, <4 per yard JL Vv Curtain Materials, Men’s Canvas Gloves, 4 pair at 20c, 15c, and L vv Outings, 25c values, " ? v Ladies’ Gauze Vests, 4 Qo 25c values, E.ezvx Ladies Gauze Lama .*>

I iS a co. I UNDERTAKERS ‘B W“ <>ur special at- j ^b • in ui to all calls O I.aily Assistant Phone 83. Walkerton * "ft 'VsEb*