Walkerton Independent, Volume 53, Number 45, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 5 April 1928 — Page 4

n &•- ' v-a • >x^i 'fv'z?# S Cxt^^^DMe \ I I f * Ll ' k \ U % w® \the Buick Style Show *.’•'. e- s^' "'y —~- - • ' r - ' L ' ' ' - > <> ^*-\ /.'_ — '. r W cewCCPS^J—I-.T - ' .. • ~ — 2 %y_.-Z ?.' Body by Fisher knowing America’s Smartest A^otor Car Creations Opening Today— Style Week at Buick show rooms! Everyone who loves the new and beautiful—everyone who plans to buy a new ear this Sorin—is invited to attend this special showing of those smartest of motor car creations, the fine Buick models. Here are assembled a wide variety of Buick bodytypes by Fisher All are arrayed in alluring new C ? 1OF harmon * es * All are endowed with the most luxurious upholsteries ami appointments. And all are months ahead of the mode in smart, low, dashing lines, low without any loss of head-room or road-clearance. Be sure to attend this magnificent Style Show! See the most beautiful motor car creations of the day—and the most durable, dependable and vibrationless of cars as well. Come Q y any da y °i* evening during the next seven Vx days. A cordial welcome awaits you. OpeninqTodatf W. B. Apple WALKERTON, INDIANA B'leeplessness— Nervousness, Nervous Dyspepsia. Nervous Headache, Neuralgia, Neurasthenia Sleeplessness is usually due to a disordered condition of the nerves. Dr. Miles’ Nervine has been used with success in this and other nervous dis- AIQO\ orders for nearly fifty years. (7/^*^ / "N se ? d a generous sample for 5c iv stamps. pi^store Dr. Miles Medical Company, Elkhart, Ind.

I Sunday is Easter! I ^^BWFW»C~/V. ; TWW W W< « fp* ®li WMBajMl I W^Jl S IPBf HH I ■ § IW. J c i ^O - .' cL tBw&l *5- sgifgSs 3 t■>v^ St fl f wMMtoiii^aMii~~- Ur ■■ ■ ^wguNE SHHHHMk JHR ’ JMB ■ V/ vi 111 I JaM' 11 1 li f WSBHK i Wmp r^fwL JHHi smEHw/ S /Hair jsfllMfecl i § \W» iHIWi . -...-wm^ uHRr. I ^■ i jßnßM[\wh iWz I Wls^rT I | -^r- -s^r- । | Not a moment to lose now! The new Coats are so different! —Ellsworth s Coats are so dffferent—Madame and Mademoiselle must have one. I Many new arrivals this week. | —and your coat may be quite inexpensive if I you wish. | $29 50 $3950 $49-50 sg9-5o I I $70.50 SQQ.SO ’ nd . • vZ VJ<Z Upwards SUotartifs SOUTH BEND, IND. I , * ?• ^^jgjSJSISfSIg/SEEISISIBIScL'^.'cZjSSfi HfE2JtL r 3IeIBIS2®S& r @ J '3®3®>Js®?i3Jc^'3®Pi^Js®3jS®3l3l3®aEl3l3EffliaEi , 3j3i3®3l3lfi3lßl9l2lsfI®3ji. 1 ®3ji.

I THE INDEPENDENT ■ • 1 _ , April 5, I»2S. ITS ECONOMIC VALUE “Os course advertising, when intelligently handled, always paj s the individual concern, but all advertis- । ing is an economic waste. Think of the hundreds, yes thousands, of men engaged in producing advertis- : ing. Those men, under an ideal sysj tern, should be producing something , t! it really contributes to the wealth 1 6f all they should be gainfully em’ployed.” I So said one of our friends the other day. Unqu stionably he ex-, pressed the average man’s view of , the subject, but his ideas failed to ■ go quite far enough. i Apparently, to be sure, advertis- ! ■ ing is a waste. But let’s go a little deeper into the ecottomi'cs of the issue. Seventy-five or eighty years ago advertising, as we understand it today, did not exist. And almost ! every man was in some way gainI fully employed. The farmer culti- । vated a small tract of land, .doing 1 most of his work in a slow and laborious way. The shoemaker 1 made shoes for a small group of customers. Me worked ft/nu daylight to dark at his bench. Clothing was largely home made, and so was furniture, household ware and every- । thing else that falls into the category of absolute necessities. Then came the machine. Slowly but surely it lifted an enormous burden from the backs of men and women everywhere. With the aid of machinery one man could produce as much as ten men before. But to get this machinery, to develop an ! efficient industrial system, required i great industrial concentration and I involved extensive marketing of the product over wide areas. As an aid or important unit in this large scale marketing came 1 advertising. Without it, it would be , impossible to market a product from | coast to coast. And without the | facilities for large scale marketing, lit would be impossible to have mass production or large scale industry. When view si in this light we cannot T^ghtfully consider advertising an economic waste. It is really ' a great force making for wealth. ' prosperity, and happiness. It has i not only elevated the general stand- । ard of living, but has made possible ' I a system wherein one man. with the ' . aid of machinery, can often pro- j ; duce more than the former output of \ fifty men working with hand operated tools. THE MOVEMENT To SMALLTOWNS Many of our friends often tire of life in a small town and long for an opportunity to I’ve in the citv. At the same time there are thousands of city dweller who are growing 1 tired of life tn efficiency flats and long for life in a small town. No this is not a mere assertion, jWe have facts ard statistics to । prove its truth. The region of great- ; est real estate activity in every ' great metroi»o!itan area lies in the : suburbs. Little communities, not unlike out own. spring up almost over rig' t around New York. Chicago,

Philadelphia, Detroit, and other great centers. They differ from our town only in that their workers ! must travel two or more hours each day going to and from work. Real estate experts declare that the great real estate movement throughout the country will be from the city to its suburog. Here is a bit of real evidence to the effect that small town life Is more agreeable to the vast majority of people than existence on a busy boulevard. For living in a suburb when y r our employment is in tne heart of the city involves much , inconvenience. It is not fun to travlel two or three hours on a train every day. Yet people pay the price of this inconvenience to have a house with , a lawn and garden, a suitable place | for the children to play,, a commun ■ ity in which they may become acquainted with their neighbors. Some men are so narrow minded I that they can look through a key- I ■ hole with both eyes at the same j I time. Doesn't Make Much Difference When a car backfires in Naples , the natives think it is either Vesuvious or Mussolini. Our grocer says that trading with I him is like making love to a wid- I ow. You can’t overdo it. Just An Unimportant Error “Fine soap this is,” said an irate .customer throwing a package on the counter. “And to think that you rec- ! ommended such poor goods to my daughter last night.” “But, Madam, she got a package of soap flakes and a package of grated cocoanut. This is the cocoanut.” । “My stars, an 1 I made a cocoanut I pie for guests coming to dinner to- ■ night.” liaising The Ante “Gimme a dime, wlllya Pa' Fair Play Your eyes look out for you all the time. Then fair play and Look Out for Your Eyes la-t us examine them for you. We have the ns|ufred appliances and the requisite skill. D. G. BERRY Jeweler and Optician Walkerton, Ind.

UhrLjsler... Special Display week APRIL 2nd„.Bth (Comprehensive Showing of Today’s (greatest Motor Car Values —Come in and See Them DRIVE THEM

« t AU prices f. o, b, Detroit, subject to curr—t Federal excise tax TAYLOR’S GARAGE B » r Is® Walker ton Dealer • r

Carpet your floors from baseboard / to baseboard — its a fashion that s If smart as well as practical luxurious looking as well as inexpensive Up on our third floor — the Home Floor —you 11 find figured velvet and U|kpML MliM woolen carpets in great variety and at prices that range from $3 to $5 50 yd Our workrooms will measure, make and lay your carpet |fill jQllilnnTml I for you, too, at a nominal charge. Come and see us Hi g about estimates. iH |||lJwHwCKr?^hk » The new spring draperies — Every homemaker enjoys visiting our Drap- OTII|ISnKiII ery Department now! You'll see cretonnes to the left of you—marquisettes to the right of [te you—new draperies and hangings on every side! All as moderately priced as they are *--^^l lovely to look at. as park yoar oar. > । [Rymans W® | , SOUTH BEND "uS

“My son. don't vou think you're getting a little too old to be continually beuging dimes front me?” "Gm " you're right Pa. better make it a dollar.” Matters Os Etiquette in case of an automobile accident .should th.- m.u; or the woman sp.-ak first? And should the man precede the woman through the wind hie’a'

We have arranged for this week — April 2nd to 8 t h —a special Chrysler display in our showrooms to which you are cordially invited. We feel sure that no matter what type or price of car you may have in mind, you will find just what you want in this exhibit. New 112 h. p. Imperial “80,” $2795 to $3495 — the most modern car of luxury—leading all others in the beauty and distinction of its body designs. Illustrious New “72,” $1545 to $1795 — longer, roomier, faster, handsomer—72 and more miles an hour. 75 h. p. motor that sets new standards of performance. The smartest of cars. Great New “62” at new lower prices, $1065 to $1235 — giving more than you can buy in any other car for hundreds of dollars more.

His clothes may make the man. but h. r clothes are apt to break him. Roy Sheneman LAWYER Otllce Over Hoi»s v r Hardware PHONF. :l<s

62 and more smooth miles an hour. 7-bearing crankshaft. Hydraulic 4-wheel brakes. Rubber shock insulators. Smart New “52” at sensational new lower prices, $670 to $720 — with quality unchanged in any detail—more emphatically than ever the greatest value in the low-priced field. Luxurious, roomy bodies. Hydraulic 4-wheel brakes for $25 extra. When you have inspected the model in which you are interested, we shall appreciate the opportunity of giving you a thorough demonstration of its road qualities. - Your attendance at this display or a demonstration does not imply any obligation. We shall be proud to have the opportunity of showing you the many fine things Chrysler has to offer.

Phone ED. WOLFE Auctioneer for D^t^s