Walkerton Independent, Volume 58, Number 26, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 23 November 1933 — Page 4

BO<nS iSMk BANDITS ■ W Thej steal your laughs a seaI » \ ture length n>u- ■ \ steal comedy ro- ■ | » mance! I I / ■ * w ^Sjgo^ Wl ■ STAN ’**^3^l (laurel -gßar IOLIVER ' (hardy ■ UE.mNIS KING B I ■ *** * ' 1 Added 2-reel All Star |FRL, SAT., NOV. 24-25 I BROADWAY | BROKE her | HEART! H You’ll cry unashamed Kie touching drama laugh at the comlove the 300 (ties in this picof perfect entertnent. EWB In iF r 1 ►u c *_ c <<t I II i**® < « I I Added Laurel & Hardy I Comedy I-SUN., MON., Nov. 26-27 lto^ $KiEs CLARENCE BROWN V TION । A^etrq (joldn i/ny^'cx picture Laurel & Hardy Comedy ■Wed., Thurs., Nov. 29-30 RIALTO THEATRE I WALKERTON

RIALTO THEATRE (Walkerton. Ind.) k. —! ] An unusual predicament compels Laurel and Hardy to become members of a bandit gang in theif hit- 1 : est feature-length comedy, “The j ] “Devil’s Brother.” which comes td I , the Rialto Theatre, Walkerton, on i i Friday and Saturday nights. Laurel j and Hardy are seen as a couple of carefree vagabonds. They have I saved their money, and decide to I take life easy. At which moment I i a couple of bandits hold them up I and take away their savings. It i then occurs to Laurel that It Is ■ easier to steal than to make money honestly. “Broa<lway to Hollywood" A veritable “Who’s who’’ of the j stage and screen appears in “BroadI way io Hollywood,” dazzling page- ■ ! ant of a half-a-century in the thea : tre in which the great names ot I Hollywood and Broadway' unite. I । This picture comes to the Rialto on । Sunday and Monday. Its brilliant aggregation of stars includes Alice 1 Brady, Jackie Cooper, Jimmy Duri ante, Frank Morgan, Madge Evans. : । Eddie Quillan, Fay Templeton, May I Robson and Russell Hardie. The | I story starts in the first dawn of | vaudeville. It then goes down time to the reign of Lillian Russell with “Diamond’* Jim Brady' and show's three generations of “troupers” marching proudly down the years. “Night Flight” John Barrymore, Helen Hayes, Clark Gable, Lionel Barrymore, Robert Montgomery' and Myrna Ix>y form the amazingly strong multistar cast which interprets “Night I Flight.” the new’ Metro-Goldwyn- , Mayer picture at the Rialto Theatre, Wednesday and Thursday. Note the change in dates. The story is a terrifically powerful tale of flying the mail by night in South America Director Brow’n says of this tale, j “ ‘Night Flight’ is the only real, j truly accurate, authentic and human airplane story so far written.” There is a terrific drama in the air port office, for example, during those minutes when the two Barry- ] mores, Helen Hayes and attaches are listening intently for the faint • i messages of Gable’s plane off course, lost and with only a few minutes of gasoline left. ( i 1 How Honor Is Accorded The roll of persons considered eligl- । ble for the Hall of Fame is selected ; by an electorate consisting of 100 of ; the present-day leaders of the nation, representing college presidents, proses- i sors of history, scientists, authors, ed- j itors, high public officials, men of affairs and judges, both national and state. Names for the honor roll are nominated hy the public and are then submitted to this electorate, which has been selected by the council of the University of New York. No name , is considered unless It is that of a man or woman whose home was In what Is now the territory of the United States, and no person can be chosen who has not been dead for ten or more years. How Exercise Reduces Fat One pound of avoirdupois is hard to remove by exercise, says Arthur 11. Steinhaus, physiologist, Chicago. He cites these comparisons to prove his point: "In order to wear off a single pound of fat by exercise, the average sized individual must either fence eight hours or wrestle five and one-half hours; walk 144 miles at the rate of two miles per hour or play football hard for four and four-fifths hours; push up from the floor 5,714 times or climb to the top of Washington monument 48 times: shovel 57 tons of sand Into a wheelbarrow or play ping pong 17*4 hours." —Modern Medicine. How Lumber Is “Preserved” A new and improved contrivance for saturating the tissue of logs with chemical fluids to render the wood proof against insect attack and decay or to color it. Is the invention of George Lau, of Jamaica. N. Y. This machine can impregnate a log throughout its length with a preserving or coloring liquid. The liquid is forced at high pressure into the hood which holds one end of the log. This drives the sap out and impregnates the entire log from hark to bark.— Sunday Magazind of the Philadelphia Record. CtarL'ng Like Blackbird, but Kas Much Shorter Tai’ Starlings are a common sight in the eastern part of the United States where they were first introduced from Europe. They were introduced at about the same time as the English sparrow but have not become as common as the sparrow. The starling may be recognized by the metallic green and purple of their plumage and their long yellowish or ivory hills. At a distance they resemble the common blackbird with the exception that they have a much shorter tail in proportion to the rekt of the body than is possessed by the blackbird. They are often considered pests because of their nesting habits, their fondness for ripe fruit and because of their tendency to force other more acceptable birds out of a living around a residence, j Starlings live about the streets and parks, building their nests in the nooks and crevices of barns and other buildings in preference to trees. The status of the European starling in regard to economic helpfulness or detraction has not been definitely settled. Some ornithologists give him a clean slate, while others believe he destroys more than he helps. I; itll II Ts.. w II xl !t ,s bl Pl Printing b l El i hj we cannon gm aad.hk.igh. j|ll

A man may be judged by the । friends he keeps. “I am satisfied with my lot,” । thought a real estate owner when he learned a prominent oil company was seeking the location. A Teegarden woman’s nightmare turned out to be the shadow of her husband’s foot on the bed ro'om wall instead of a terrible monster with five horns. “Roosevelt” is the new name legally adopted by Nyando, New York. In Japan the Mitsui family (the wealthiest in Japan) established the Mitsui Foundation and endowed it with about nine million dollars in cash to be continued relief to distressed poor farmers and poor fishermen. Mussolini sees to it that the lime light keeps upon himself. The popular Italo Balbo, who , led the sea plane expedition from Italy to the World’s Fair, this summer, was recently ordered demoted from Air Minister of Italy to Governor of Libia in Africa. “I helped fix theirs and they helped fix mine,” admitted Banker Albert H. Wiggin when under investigation for drawing an exhorbitant salary. This is the manner by w’hich the officials of most big corporations rob the real owners and customers of the business. Samuel Insull is free. As we understand it, he can renounce his allegiance to the United States, make application for Greek citizenship, and then come back to this country and carry on new activities with the full protection of his newly acquired “home” country. As the depression continues so grows the problem of the welfare of the future aged. In 1816 Lord Schworterbury, a curio cbllector, gave 16,595 francs for a tooth of Sir Isaac Newton. Ability to operate an airplane is very common. In California, twelve year-old Lorraine Bowman has been making a number of solo flights. And at Denver, Colorado, J. M. Lawrence, 9 2-year-old Civil war veteran, is taking flying lessons. lowa has banned all quail shooting for seventeen years. The 1933 national cornhusking champion is Sherman Henriksen, of j Nebraska. Mr. Henriksen picked 27.62 bushels in the eighty minute contest. President Roosevelt favors aboli- | tion of death penalty, according to I recent information given out at one of his semi-weekly press conferences. Recent statistics reveal the fact that house burglaries and robberies are on the increase generally throughout the United States. — Fashionable women in Paris are now' painting their eyelids and finger nails to match. Green and blue are the faVorite colors of the younger women; black. gold and silver colors are favored by the older women. Married school teachers do more satisfactory work, on the average, according to a Wisconsin University professor. Sailors in the British Navy, while on duty are served rum once each day. Those who do not accept the rum are given an allowance of four cents each day instead. Y? J /H*/ S EU S E Before storing the tractor for winter, change the oil and service the tractor as though you were preparing for a day’s work. Run the tractor for a few' minutes, then drain and store it. Many winter eggs .have been lost by “w’orming” a flock that is in good production. If a protein supplement is fed the dairy herd, select the one supplying the largest amount of total digestable crude protein at the lowest cost. A nice field of alfalfa looks es pecially good this fall with so many clover failures. The winter food supply from the farm garden can be increased considerably by storing various kinds of vegetables under proper conditions. Apples will not keep well in the furnace room. Cool, damp storage conditions are nee ‘ssary. rut tii on a poor site is worse than pouring it in a rat holo. Tree size influenc - the rr«d« o wood products. Trees eleven inch- s in diameter at breast h< ight yield only 15 to 30 per c nt of three grade ties or larger, w ’• i fourteen inch trees yield '0 t< per cent number three grade ti .- Check the poultry house for cracks, knot-holes, broken window lights, or other avenues for With a shortage of good wintefeed and a relatively low' price o r dairy products, now would be a good time to cull out those unprofitable producers in the dairy herd.

j Local News A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson on Armistice Day. Saturday, November 11. i Mrs. Ira Clark of east of Tee I garden, had a major operation at • the Marshall County hospital, MonI day' morning. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walter and daughter, Jamie Ann, of South Bend, were over Sunday guests ot : Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Holser. Mrs. Harry Allsopp and Mrs. O. s McKenzie and son, Billy, of Niles, i spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Henry and family. Mrs. Virgil Coffin and son, Neil, w’ho have been visiting Mr. and Mrs, Ed Shirley for the past two | weeks, returned to their home in I Detroit, Mich., Monday. Mrs. Mary Obenchain, of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pools, of Mishawaka, were over Sunday guests of J. P. Barnhart. Rev. and Mrs, Walter T. Wilson ■ and daughter, Jeanette, left for i Dugger and Carlisle, Ind., Monday to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smedley at Dugger and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wilson at Carlisle. They will return Friday. Word has been received here from Jasper Beem, former Walkerton barber, that he and his family have arrived in Little Rock, Ark., where Mr. Beem has purchased a barber sh’op. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cripe, of South Bend, Mrs. Vern Johnson and daughter, Joan, spent Sunday in Hamilton, Ind., the guests of Mr’. Johnson's parents. Mr. and ?! s Dirrim. A New’ Comic Page! I'e sure to read “The Ambassador" and “Sentinel Louie” by O. Soglow, America's greatest Comic Artist, next Sunday and every Sunday in THE CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER. wn Mrs. Clarence Hostetler and son, Carl, attended the 30th wedding anniversary dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Banker at I^aPorte Sunday evening at 6:30 o’clock Places were laid for 35 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Banker received a beautiful lace table cover from the group. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ewing entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner Sunday the following guests: Mrs. Mattie Skeels, of Ligonier, M. G. Mattingly, of Topeka. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Resler of Wawaka, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Resler and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Ewing of Walkerton. Because it was suspected that William Boles, of Plymouth, employed at the Coffee Shop, and Miss June Tuttle were married, the young couple were subjected to a typical Walkerton belling with the calf wagon and all on Tuesday night only to have the report denied by the young folks later. It was a case of a joke taken all too literally, said the interested parties. Walkert'on members of Ihe Scottish Rite body of Masonry have been attending the sessions of the fall reunion at the Masonic temple in South Bend this week. Degree work was exemplified on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday afternoon and evenings. The Fifth degree. sponsored by the Walkerton members of the order, was not given at this meeting. In its place were the 9th and 10th degrees by l members from Knox. LaCrosse. | Hanna and Culver. Empty stomachs are dangerous . things.

Turkey retains all the tasty juices when roasted in ans ELECTRIC RANGE

'-An Advertisement by the Northern Indiana Public Service Company . "ONE OF INDIANA’S LARGEST TAXPAYERS’’

I — y Old Oaken Bucket Scrap Nov. 25 Q -O M V Li < \ ■. puhvis -1 Purdue V^..- ♦ S ■

. Indiana and Purdue will clash : Saturday at Bl’oomington in the 1933 renewal of one of the longest standing football rivalries in this I section of the country. j Duane Purvis. brilliant Purdue i i halfback and rated by many critics J as of all-American caliber, should | lead the highly touted “dozen ; I threat” Purdue backfield in spectacular fashion. Purvis is an all- ; i round performer. He carries the ; I>all. blocks. tackles. kicks and * passes. Ed Ungers. bulwark of 1 j the Purdue line at tackle, will aid ! Captain Dutch Fehrlng in leading the Boilermaker forwards. J Indianas main hopes for victory] rest in a flashing attack with plen ‘ Making Salt Water Freih ■ Salt water can be converted Into I 1 i fresh water hy distilling it. By dis ( tilhition the salt water Is converteil • Into steam whi<*h is then condensed • Into water again. Salt cannot be con verted Into steam and therefore re i mains ns h residue. Fresh wafer 1s # l often made in this manner uh ship j board

ty of passing. Ixiuis Sutherland. 190-pound track dashman who reels off the 100-yard dash in 9.8. will be count *d upon for much Indiana ground gaining, while Wendel Walker. sophomore triple threat star, will shoulder the passing and line plunging duties. < The game will mark Indiana’s 1933 Homecoming and will draw its usuajl near-capacity assembly of grads of both schools, state officials, society followers, and dyed-in-the-wool football fans. Ticket Manager L. L. Fisher states that tickets will be available by reservation in advance or at the gate. Five . thousand seats in the east section will go at SLID each. German “Peg Lamp»" Peg lamps of German origin made i , their first appearance in the middle ! of the'Fifteenth century. The lamps] didn’t have any base, but were ' equipped with a peg sticking out from the bottom of the reservoir which could tie f»egg»Hl Into the socket j i holder and presto, the candle holder been no a lamp. i

yTl«ra«g» ■ .JJ j— B.J ■ ■Himi ,_ I— ■ _ - —-- V wri wMM uggW Hu Umm! umm! and is it good! . . . roasted in its own juice! That’s what electric cooking does . . . retains all nutritive and healthful qualities . . . none of the tasty juice is permitted to escape. w . ~ The modern electric range has perfect oven insulation . . . dependable temperature control and timer . . . simple as a radio. YOUR DEALER »S DISPLAYING MODERN ELECTRIC RANGES, TOO A Thanksgiving Menu that’s easy and Delicious FRUIT CUP CELERY WATERMELON RIND PICKLES Roast Turkey—Chestnut 'Dressing CRANBERRY SAUCE POTATOES ON HALF SHELL FLUFFY YELLOW TURNIPS HEARTS OF LETTUCE SALAD WITH FRENCH DRESSING MERINGUE PUMPKIN PIE GRAPE JUICE SHERBET NUTS COFFEE MINTS

pYou need! THIS ; HANDY H hU . h U LIGHT 1 1\ Every i Night! J ■ (pieman SPORT LITE LANTERN Lights instantly just the thing for any camp- , ng, hunting, fishing trip or outdoor task. Small in size but big n brilliance. Stands only 12 nches high, weighs only 3 lbs. vet giv s up to 150 candlepower of pure w’hite light. Pyrex glass globe protects p.antle. jt’s a Double Duty antern tor use indoors or out. rias Built-in Pump and many > atures of larger lanterns. Makes ad burns its own gas from ?gular -notor faeL ' be Coleman Lamp & Stove Co f Wichita, Kans Philadelphia Pa. Chicago IH cos Angeies Calif ask Your Dealer A KWe do but one kind of printing — i GOOD I PRINTING | No Drops Used BETTER VISION and MORE COMFORT thru BETTER GLASSES RY L(MONTREES Optometrist — Opticians 22214 So. Michigan St. A quarter of a century in the same location. SOUTH BEND. IND We save your eyes and save your monev. 4