Walkerton Independent, Volume 58, Number 23, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1933 — Page 4

I LEE TRACY IN THE FUNNIEST COMEDY I IN YEARS I A brand new twist in I movie stones, —it’s a I howl I > TO I jioruKt F Ji I Comedy: “Rhapsody in | Brew,” Musical Revue I Fri. & Sat., Nov. 3-1 ■ ■ t h e IMMORTAL I 7 Ht ART - WARMER W Os THE J MC SC 611 W ISQwb. H( HRF S ' Z/lcUx/t U AMIS i ICktM ft IpTf« DICKIE MOORE IRVING PIGHEL WM-BOYD Doris Lloyd. Barbara Kent, Alec B. Francis Added: “Roaming Forties, ’’and 2-reel comedy Sun., & Mon., Nov 5-6 Never Before fl such critical raves as greet \ this romqntic gg \ c o m e d y g triumph. Jt’s S fast, it's funny, *•>' it’s newLEE TRACY^^g^f - ***** - "^ with M A DG E evans wc* L W rRA x K I^HK^sc 1 harl[ I'J TT E! G Wf) RT H * 'c2EW?.' Comedv: Sherman S- ' ' ” Tues. & Wed., Nov. 7-S B^o ?*W t r- fw» F=? I |H f H H F I t M€ * • ■' 1 y * ■ . V, \IIkI .Ri N

Hicdt^ RIALTO THEATRE Lee Tracy is starred in “Turn I ' Back the Clock," one of the most j unusual pictures of the season, j which wi . be shown Friday and Saturday at the Rialto Theatre. I The plot concerns the ‘‘double lite" of a man who is allowed the bene- । fit of matured experienced during a second try at existence. Tracy's role is that of a smalltown fellow who might have marri- ! ed a rich girl in his home-town but who instead married the girl he ■ loved and went to New York to run i a cigar store. Here they struggle | I to make a meager living, squabb- । ling over nickels and then kissing ! t and making up in their tiny room. 1 “Oliver Twist” Everybody admits Dicken’s characters will live forever, but few j grant the great English novelist j the credit he deserves as a dramatist. Yet few' literary- works designi ed for the stage possess the tense dramatic situations he has created. Os all of Dickens’ works, none runs the gamut of human emotions as completely as do?s “Oliver Twist" at the Rialto Theatre, on Sunday and Monday. This great hunman interest story, which comes for a . two day run, offers not only heartbreaking pathos but tense drama , that will stir your blood. From the pitable sight of an innocent j ■ ! child battling single-handed against : । a desperate gang of theives, we are plunged headlong into one of the , most thrilling dramatic scenes ever ' filmed —the battle to death between ; a desperate criminal and the woman , he loves. | “The Nuisance" • ’ Lee Tracy, who has played re- , 1 porters, columnists, fast-talking majors and other fascinating character parts, comes now to the screen as an i : ambulance-chasing shyster lawy-er and makes laughs, romance and : : thrills out of an amazing legal rack- ' et. Tracy's newest appearance is < in Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer’s “The Nuisance,” which comes Tuesday ’ I and Wednesday to the Rialto. The fast-talking, whimsical hero of quick moving drama exposes the inside of the damage claims racket in this picture. There are hilar- j , ious sequences in a great skating i , rink, thrilling street car and auto accidents and dramatic courtroom ' ' episodes. Tracy, as th shyster, out- | wits a traction company, ties up a city’s traffic and engages in other j sanguinary adventures, and even ’ marries the feminine private detec- J tive sent out to deliver him into the toils of the Bar Association. Health Facts For Hoosier Folk PLEURISY “A stitch in time saves nine" to ' keep a garment from raveling. The first symptom of pleurisy is the proverbial “stitch in the side” which persists. It becomes more severe when the patient breathes deeply or moves about. A dry, distressing cough accentuates the pain. The usual signs of fever are present. Pleurisy is an inflamation of the membranes which enclose the lungs Usually another underlying condi tion is present, such as tuberculosis, rheumatism, gout, heart or kidney

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i disease. It is common in cases ot pneumonia, and may follow an in i jury to the wall of the chest. j The membranes,or pleura, envel- : ope the lungs and are tw-o in numi her with a space between them. In | pleurisy this space becomes congest- : ed. and the flow of lymph increases. : The two surfaces become roughened. • Sometimes the fluid which accom- | panies this condition must be 1 drawn off. The prevention of pleurisy is to keep as healthy as possible. Plenty of fresh air, brisk walks in the open air or other forms of exercise, will render a person less susceptible to this disease, as well as others. During sleep, the bedroom windows are to be open. i Pleurisy is exceedingly painful, and those who have once experienced it are careful to avoid another attack. At the first sign, a physician should be summoned, and it will be well for the patient to go to bed awaiting his arrival. Prompt action in this as well as other ailments often prevents serious consequences. Death Record Francis Marion Snyder Francis Marion Snyder, was born Sept. 15. 1855 in St. Joseph county, and died at his home two and onehalf miles south east of Walkerton. Friday, after an illness of two years He was 78 years old. He was married to Sarah McKesson. on Nov. 18, 1877. who survives. He is also survived by two daugh-! ters, Mrs. Ota May O'Hara, of South Bend, and Mrs. Minnie Taylor o? Walkerton; two sons, Charles and Sidney Albert. of Walkerton: three lathers, Charles Snyder, of Kaleva. Mich., Thomas Snyder, of Welston. Mich., and Augustus Snyder, of Tyner. About forty years ago he was converted to Christ under the ministry of Rev. Samuel Snyder and united with the United Brethren church at Barber. This church disbanded later. Funeral services were held in the Walkerton United Brethren church, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Rev. Edward Cornelius, of Donaldson. officiating, assisted by rev, J. W. Borkert. Burial was made in Woodlawn cemetery. Chicago Again Plans For Huge Stock Show With the approaching International Live Stock Exposition, agriculture is again heading toward the year's largest and most spectacular display of its many industries. It will be the 3 4th anniversary of this huge spectacle of prize live stock, crops, and scores of other farming exhibits. The show will be held this year from Dec. 2 to 9 in its permanent home which covers an area of 25 acres of exhibition halls, amphitheatre, and barns at the entrance to the Chicago live stock market. Entries for the various live stock classes of the Exposition closed on November 1. The fact that but slight curtailments have been made in the prize lists over former yer’-s is an added attraction to ow-ners of beards and flocks of show ring quality. Competition is listed for 29 different breeds of live stock. They include beef cattle, draft horses, sheep and swine. This year will mark the 15th anniversary’ celebration of the International Grain and Hay’ Show, a department of the International Live Stock Exposition, but in itself the largest farm crops show in the world. Regardless of what most people may think, character is still the best security for loans.

Ne^s of the Churches Presbyterian < Ihurch Sunday school at 9:30. There will be a meeting of the congregation at the close of the Sunday school for discussion of matters relating to the welfare of the • congregation. 1 Tite pulpit was very acceptably supplied last Sunday morning by the > Rev. E. W. Armstrong, of Kouts ’ Several special musical selection-;, । well rendered, added to the interest I of the service. ) A well attended meeting of the Ladies Aid Society was held last - Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. W. Farrar. Business and social enjoyment mingled in the program. During the social hour ■ refreshments were served. One of the fundamental requirements of the moral life is t' e keep- ' ing of the Sabbath. This is the setting apart of one day of the week for rest, with the purpose of physical and spiritual renewal. In order that this may be accomplished the program of our Sabbath should have a place in it for worship. There has always been a tendency for business and pleasure to encroach upon the Sabbath as a day of rest and worship, thus destroying in measure its high purpose. “Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy." In picturesque and glowing terms the Scripture describes the blessing the day. “If thou turn away tny foot from the Sabbath, from doing thy pleasure on my holv day; and call the Sabbath a delight . . . and shall honor it . . . then shalt thou delight thyself in the Lord; and I will make thee to ride upon the high places of the earth." St. Patrick's Uath<.K< ( hutch Rev. John Kubacki. Pastor Father Kubacki and his niece. Miss Celia Boziel, were in North Judson Wednesday completing arrangements with Fathers Felix and Louis for the mission (revival) scheduled to be conducted by them here in St. Patrick's church, beginning next Sunday* evening, Nov. sth. and ending the following Sunday, Nov. 12th. Father Kubacki will open it at Mass Sunday morning at nine o'clock. The Rev. Fathers will preach every evening at 7:30. Tlie mission is open to all. irrespective of race, creed preconceived convictions or prejudices. Its object is plain and simple religious truth. Ignorance is the basis of prejudice and distrust; whereas knowledge of the truth is conducive to peace and harmony in a community. All noncatholic visitors during the mission will be presented with an instructive catholic prayerbook, to keep free gratis as a souvenir without anv conditions attached, and no contributions to collections will be expected. Thus everybody is welcome in the spirit of good will and Christian brotherly feeling. Methcxlist Epixopal Chunh Walter T. Wilson. Pastor Church school at 9:30, Claude Stull, supt. Church school at 9:30. Morning worship at 10:30. sermon subject. “Some Qualities of Christian Living.” Epworth League at 6:30, with Mrs. Walter T. Wilson leader. Wo will have the last of the lessons on “The Meaning of IJfe.” The regular meeting of the Womens Home Missionary Society will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lon Rogers. The Sunday school board will meet at the church this evening at 7:30. We are ask.ng that every teacher, assistant teacher and of course anyone else who may he interested in our school. This meeting will be the first of a series of regular meetings to be held for the purpose of presenting our Sunday school problems and finding the answers for some of our difficulties. Some future dates in our calender are: Good Literature Sunday. Nov. 24; Hamlet sub-district League Rally at our church Nov. 14th. Pilgrim Holiness Church Rev. M. G. Cole. Pastor Sundav school 9:30. Class Meeting at 10:30. Missionary service at 7:30. The first Sunday in each month has been set aside for special Missionery services. Rev. Cole, Rev. F. G. Thornburg and Mrs. Grace Steckel will talk from the subject, i "Perfect Love in Relation to Mis- 1 sions." A special offering will be i taken, as we should put forth our ! best efforts to do our part in send- I ing the Gospel message to all the ' world. The Quarterly Conference has been postponed until Saturday evening. Nov. 11. The members are urged to fast and pray much on the Friday before The communion service on Sunday morning will close this old fashioned quarterly business meeting. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening. : I nited Brethren Church Thanksgiving month is at hand. Come into his courts with thanksgiving. O give thanks unto the Lord for he is good. Mnny have lost the grace of giving thanks. Thanks for food, for clothing, for home and friends, thanks for the church. Next Sunday’ morning is God's morning which he has set apart for you. Worhsip Him in the study of His Word in the Sundav church school at 9:30. and at 10:30 when the pastor will bring the message, i The Christian Endeavor meeting i - at 6:00. At seven the pastor will j bring another message. The Otter- I bein Guild will meet with Miss Gaynell Ullery Monday evening. If it were not for these regular and stated meetings of church people, the special services also would soon cease. Re a regular. NCRTH LIBERTY Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dill of South i Ri ”d. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. DeCoudres. Sunday. Mrs. John Fetzer and Mrs. Al- i f"cd Cook and daughter. Jure, of j Chicago, were gusts of F. C. Fetzer and family. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I". 1. Drennan were rrvsts of A. C. Spaulding and family at Buchanan. Mich Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Job ) Hoffman. R v 1 •1 Mrs. Israel Hatton wm-e in Chi-I c ge Tuesday attending the Century of Progress exposition. O. H. Keck b '« returned from a t o weeks’ ’is t with his daughter, | ’’ s. H >rrv Flemming, and family I ; Michigan City. Harold Hevel has accepted a i»o- --: ion as deliveryman for the CaMoody Pie Co., of Chicago, covm ing a territory out of South Bend.

It s a poor musician who cannot blow his own trumpets. j The rich are able, but not liberal; the poor are generous but lack ability. The whole of human virtue may be reduced to speaking the truth always and doing good to others. The St. Louis Medical Society has expressed its willingness to work with the NRA by signing a code fixing the maximum fee for a surgical oneration at $5,000. — • Healthy babies." says Collier's magazine. “have been born to mothers as young as seven years of age and as old as sixty-two years." Most American women will eni dorse General Johnson's “Buy Now" program—a new hat, a new dress, new shoes, and a new coat. . In color language red signifies courage; white, integrity; blue, love and fidelity; yellow, inconstancy; ■ green, jealously: and purple, lovalty. Recently in Chicago. when the । American Legion held its fifteenth j annual convention 350 bands played ! for the biggest of all Legion pai rades. Secretary Wallace announces a new farm act intended to increase । the price of hogs by a processing tax. Whether or not the $40.00H.i 000 can be returned to the govern- ! ment for the recent emergency hog I marketing program in addition to the $5x.000.“00 which is intended to be used for marketing expense, administration costs, and relief purposes and then any substantial amount left for a bonus to hog raisers who reduce their hog production 25 per cent is argued noth pro and con. At the recent meeting of the American College of Surgeons it was announced that by the use of the knife, X ray and radium i>cords showed 24.4 I'' cancers have , been cured and are remaining curi ed for a period of five years or longer. You have probably noticed that Germany refuses to remain inferior to any country in her military । strength and has withdrawn from the League of Nations. But per , haps you did not know that the Hitk government there is encouraging marriage by granting special j loans to newlyweds and offering 1 bonuses to German parents for each । new baby. The nudist fad continues to gain fol’owers. \ Brooklyn professor is starching the South Seas for a small unoccupied island wher nudists can establish a colony and ! live up to their own ru'es 100 per cent. • In Chicago. Dr E. W. Burgess, a i professor of sociology, warned those cont mplating marriage against ’ five dangerous types of mothers-in-law. which he listed as follows: Keeps her child close to h r asJ ter marriage. Makes the young couple finaucial- : ly dependent upon her. Insists living with her child after ‘ marriage. I Wants to participate in the new- ; lyweds’ social activities. And takes the part of the new । mate against her child in domestic ■ arguments. DRS. BOROUGH. BOROUGH & COOPER Ostepathic Physicians • SPECIALIZING IX THE NON-Sl KGl< XL TREATMENTS OF SI RGICAL COMFI.AINTS 501 Sherland Building Phone 3-6921 South Bend. Ind.

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New Fall Merchandise | At Right Prices LADIES' STREET DRESSES— Silks, Satins., Knit I and Crepes 53.49 to $5.95 Ladies Wool and Corduroy $2.25 to $3.19 Ladies’ House Dresses SI.OO — $1.39 — $1.49 Ladies' Amoskeag Flannelette Gowns SI.OO Ladies Amosk. Flannelette Pajamas._s 1.00 & $1.25 Children’s Flannelette Pajamas 59e Ladies’ and Children’s Silk Pajamas 79c to $1.95 Ladies’ and Children's Berets 50c and SI.OO Ladies’ Hats SI.OO — $1.95 — $2.95 Ladies' Better Silk Hose, full fashion. 59c. 79c. SI.OO Kiddie School Hose 25c C.onie in and See the ^\ew Things MILADY SHOPPE RCA Victor Radio A M del for Every Purpose RCA Radio Tubes Christinas Gifts Os \ alue Coleman Lamps and Irons Aladdin Lamps C. M. CARTER. PH. C. Carters Drug Store The Store -WAtrKERTON. INDIANA FLASH LAMPS AND BATTERIES • HUNTING DAYS ■ Call for good guns and Dependable ammunition. There's none better anywhere at any price than PETER'S. FRATER HARDWARE

Dr. W. M. Denaut DENTIST OFFICE HOURS 8:30—11:00; 12:30—5:00 Closed Friday Afternoon 7:00—8:00 Wed and Sat. Evenings Other Evening* by Apimintment Milo B. Slick Attorney at Law Abstracts and Insurance Phone No. 21 Walkerton, Indiana I

Arthur E. Shirley INSURANCE Life. Casaulty. Fire. Anto Phone 86 Notary Public | B. I. Holser i I & Co. I s Phone S 4 E Coal That Is Coal J