Walkerton Independent, Volume 62, Number 2, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 4 June 1936 — Page 4

;nni fl COMING! Y Bud Hawkins ■ CIRCUS । Hk Featuring such well-known acts Sp n as n C FISHER TROUPE ACROBATS THE SIX POTTER GIRLS V ÜBELENTE BROS. BAR AC T MADAM RUBY the Girl Wonder BUD HAWKIN'S : TRAINED ANIMALS WP One Day Only — 2 and Bp. ni. — Walkerton FRIDAY, JUNE 12 Admission 15c and 25c Shirley’s Ball Park YOUR MONEY PROBLEMS SOLVED! IALLIK IA \ [ \J _ If you have a financial probit 1 I MZA A I \\. I lem ’ " e CaD ’ in all likelih ood j IV-L. I II 1/ l1 vz i\J help you solve it. Money for paying off numerous small debts and thereby relieving your peace of mind is loaned here on convenient terms and at l° w cost - Your application f° r anv am ° un t up to S3OO needed will have our prompt attention. State Finance Corporation 81 Years in Business 3rd Floor, Suite 810 Sherland Bldg., Mich, and Jeff. Sts. South Bend, Ind. • Phones 8-0050 and 3-6051

S. A. Nusbaum UNDERTAKING — Special Attention to all Calls Lady Assistant Phone 83 Walkerton

EFFECTIVE JUNE 1, 1936 Think of it I A saving of 44c out of every / ^oWj travel dollar for B&O Coach Passengers. I 7k AC HE s / 25 miles for only 50c; 100 miles for 82; 1000 miles for 820: and with B&Osafety, comfort and courtly all the way. \ Cost of Pullman accommodations reduced f / V 3 by elimination of sur-charge. /Vote you can travel by train — at big savings and avoid the discomforts and hazards of the highway. Any day—any train—anywhere. All principal B&O trains carry air-con-ditioned Individual Seat Coaches. Ask B & O Ticket Agent for Information

RUGS SHAMPOOED Domestic rugs, i|f| i size 9X12, ea.__ w4.HU Sanitone Cleaners

IW 3 RIALTO THEATRE A big top chief is found dead, a murderer terrorizes the ranks of the circus performers, and then the; wily Chinese detective, Charlie Chan is called upon to solve the most terrifying mystery of his long ca-; reer. How Warner Gland, as Charlie Chan, tracks down tb killer through a fascinating maze of clu<^ j at the risk of his own life is reveal- l ed in the Fox thriller, '‘Charlie Chan at the Circus," which comes on Fri- ’ day and Saturday to the Rialto Theatre. With the circus as the scene of the crime, Chan finds himself in-! volved with a mass of clues. The ! dead owner, not having been on friendly terms with his performers, leaves all of the troupe open to suspicion, including even the savage gorilla who was missing from his cage at the time of the crime. — "Captain January” A famous storv becomes Shirley Temple's greatest picture as the tiny dimpled Fox star returns in ’ Captain January” at the Rialto Theatre. Sunday and Monday, with a special matinee show Sunday afternoon at 2:15. The new picture is a heart-tug-ging drama of a lovable little girl and a sweet old sailor, set in a light | house on the rocky coast of Maine. How Guy Kibbee loves and protects this tiny waif he had picked out of the sea years before, how he loses her to a vixenish old truant officer and eventually wins her back again is revealed by the plot Oi "Captain January." Shirley performs a series of tinkling new steps, including a delightful novelty called "The Multiplication Table Dance,” and sings three grand new songs. The hit of the three, all with music with lew Pollack, is "The Right Somebody to Love." Slim Summerville, Buddy Ebsen, Ively June Lang and Jane Harwell are the principal supporting players in the picture, directed by David Butler. "Tin* Sky Parade" “The Air Adventures of Jimmy Allen.” radio serial starring Jimmie Allen, featured in "The Sky Parade' which comes Tuesday and Wednesday to the Rialto Theatre, is heard nightly by more than two-and-a-half million listeners from coast to coast. "The Sky Parade” is a new kinri of air film, turning from the da.e devil pursuit of thrills to the development of safety and sanity in flying. In a swift succession of fascinating episodes, we see aviation history being made—Lindy's Hop; Amelia Earhart’s; and the round-the-world flight of Post and Gatty are re-enacted before our eyes. Colfax Theatre What chance has love between a millionaire's son and a personal maid’’ That’s the romantic question propounded in the Fox hit. “Private Number” opening a four day engagement at the Colfax Theatre on Saturday. June 6, with Robert laylor and Loretta Young starred to ! gether for the first time as a screen | love-team. Filled with youthful love-making. : gay- romancing, and vivid drama highlighted with hilarious comedy ,by the irrepressible Patsy Kelly . I * Private Number" is said to be the ! year’s outstanding romantic hit. Robert Taylor, only son of the wealthy Winfield family, returns home from college and mistakes Loretta Young, his mother s maid, for a house guest. He refuses to

permit her to explain her situation and this first chance meeting is the keystone of a romance which culminates when the family go to Maine for the summer. Miss Young has accompanied Mrs. Winfield, and the small confines of the summer resort in Taylor and the girl being thrown together constantly. One moonlight night, while riding in Taylor’s motorboat, they decide to get married. The Winfields return to therr home at the end of summer and Taylor wants to tell his parents of the marriage. Loretta, however, persuades him that he should first finish his college education and Taylor goes off to school. The household is presided over by the butler, Basil Rathbone, who rules as a virtual dictator. Rathbone is infatuated with Miss Young and is determined to make her accede to his wishes. Taylor returns from college to find his wife gone. In desperation she left the Winfield household and had her baby’ secretly hid. She feels certain that Taylor will • \eu tually find her. The romantic climax of the film comes in a crowd- ' ed courtroom where Taylor and Miss A oung meet again and the riddle of whether or not their love can continue to exist is answered. Local Notes Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Slick visited Tuck-a-Way Gardens at Peru. Tuesday. Mrs. Herman Bellinger spent the week end in Goshen, the guest of relatives. William Thyne, Hobart, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Noble Sheatsley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Stephens of Indianapolis, were in Walkerton over Decoration Day. Mrs. Lulu Gibbons, of Rochester, is visiting Mrs. Win. Keck and other friends in Walkerton. Mrs. Jane \ke. who has been ill. has gone to Cedar Lake with her daughter. Mrs. Chris Lassen. Claude Pool, of Mishawaka. Mrs. " alter of Elkhart, were Decoration Dav dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Gail Sherland. Dr. and Mrs C D. Ross and three children. Michigan City, spent Saturday here with the former’s mother, Mrs. Acta b. Ross. Mi«s Beatrice Wolfe, who has been spending her vacation with her sister. Miss Addie Wolfe, spent the week end in Chicago. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. i I aunt Leßoy were Mr. and Mrs Harry Leßoy. Hammond, Mr and I Mrs. William Leßoy. Mr. and Mrs. L ' Kingsbury and son and Mr. I and Mrs. Eric Peterson. South Bend.! Mr. and Mrs. Clan nee Shultz joined Donald Ewing in a surprise on Mrs. Ewing Sunday evening. trie occasion being the ninth wedJtag ! anniversary of the Ewings. A <l. lightful dinner was served by Mrs. ' Claude Houser. Week end guests of Mr. and Mr’. ' M. B. Slick were Mr and Mrs E E , Koontz, of Edwardsburg. Mich., Mr I and Mrs. Ray Bell and family, of Warsaw. Judge and Mrs H J Cur ' tis and nephew. Curtis Smith, of Indianapolis and Mrs J. E John son. of Plymouth Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brose and Mr. and Mrs Elmer Rosenbaum and daughter, Larraine. all of Hanna; I Mr. and Mrs Henry Ca>.y and daughter. Lili. Garrett; Miss Mariel Ca»ey. South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. George Hockett and children were guests at dinner Sunday, of Mr and Mrs. William Cast \ Mrs. A. S. Blaine and her house guest, Mrs Lulu Gibbons. of Rochester. Miss Mary Blaine. Mrs A. bert Shuitz. Mrs. Ina Koontz. .Mrs. B. I Holser, Mr.- Clyde Walz. Mrs. Rov W. Gindelberccr and Mrs C M Finch attended the garden party given by the Mishawaka Woman s Club. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Helen Guenther, of Alham bra. Calif , who had been calh d to Detroit, Mich., on account of th* serious illness of a grandson, stopped in Walkerton for a week end visit with her cousins. Miss Addie Wolft and Mi-- B- atrice Wolf, at <1 other relath. - She was on her way home, but was recalled to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd McDaniel. Chicago; John McDaniel and grandson. James Ball; Mr. and Mrs. L. Miller. Mr. and Mr- Dallas Mill, r and Mr. and Mrs Otis Williams and two children all of South Bend, and Mrs. William Lake and Robert Richards. Plymouth, spent Saturday with Mrs. Elia Dunn and brother, Ray McDaniel. Mrs. A. S. Blaine and her bouse guest. Mrs. Lulu Gibbons, of Rochester; Miss Mary Blaine. Mrs. Ina Koontz, Mrs Albert Shultz. Airs. B. 1. Holser. Mrs. Clyde Walz. Mrs. Roy W. Gindeiberger and Mrs. C. M. Finch attended the Garden party given by the members of the Mishawaka Woman’s Club. Mrs. Chas. Fair was general chairman. Among the Decoration Day callers of Mrs. Maude Goodwillie and daughter, Grace, were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hazelett. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston and son, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Krout, Mrs. Anna Krout, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, East Chicago. Sunday dinner guests at the Goodwillie home were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Granger and family, of South Bend. Mrs. Albert Shultz entertained the Birthday club at a one o’clock luncheon Wednesday at her home. 1 he table was decorated with summer flowers. Bridge followed tho luncheon, prizes going to Mrs. A. S. Blaine and Mrs. Ina Koontz. The guests included Mrs. Lulu Gibbons, Rochester. Mrs. Wm. Keck. Mrs. Chas. Worrell, Mrs. A. S. Blaine, Mrs. R. I. Holser, Mrsr. Ella Dunn and Mrs. A. F. Sanders. Initiation ceremonies for three candidates were conducted Wednesday evening by’ the Eastern Star chapter with Mrs. Eurat Fanar. worthy’ matron in charge. Mrs. Emily’ Annis, of Bremen, the district deputy, was present, along with several other members from the Bremen chapter. Mrs. Gordon McPhee, of North Liberty, filled the station of Ruth for the evening. Other guests were present from North Liberty, LaPorte and Rochester. Following the initiation, refreshments were served by’ a committee composed of Mrs. R. W Gindelberger. Mrs. B. I. Holser, Mrs. Clyde Walz and Mrs. Garland I^awrence. Wild Rice a Cereal Wild rice is a cereal, and, like all other grains, is more acid-forming than alkaline.

Don’t forget about the fly sprays for your cows. A good home-maae mixture may be made by mixing 2 quarts of fish oil, 1 quart of Oil oi tar, and 3-5 ounce of crude carbolic acid. I A wire chick guard keeps young chicks near the brooder stove until they learn the source of heat. Large fountains, set on wire covered frames, are suitable watering devices for chicks after two weeks. The first step in a program of woods improvement work is to keep fire and livestock out of the woods. Keep plenty of feed before the young chicks. They’ won’t grow unless they eat and who wants to ' raise chicks that don’t grow. — Rabbit damage to young trees has been very serious during the I past winter. Such a condition al- । ways arises during very- bad winters such as we had this year. Continuous crops of timber can , not be grown on a woods which is pastured. If you have a good variety of crops or vegetables that produces well under your conditions and you like it. it would be better to stick to it than to change to something else. Th.* new variety might be । tried in a small wav to begin with. Experience shows that plants are generally much more resistant to pests when grown on a soil whica contains all of the necessary plant food elements than when grown on a soil which has been depleted of some of the elements. No tree should be topped at ai., ; time. if a KO ft maple or any other .-oft wood tree becomes dangerous to safety, it should be remove.! entirely and replaced by one of .air good Indiana hard wo. Masonic WALKERTON MIDGE. F. & A. m|. No SIS. Itegu'ar meeting* the first | 1 Thursday of each month. Visitors | volconie. | Garland A. I^wrence. W. M. Roy W. Gindelberger, Sery ; 1 11 WOL\ EKI N E UTO IVSIIHME For Full Protecti.Hi THE No ENCLI SION’ I’OLICY RHEA WRIGHT Ijrvcal Agent

The BONUS You Get When You Buy a Plymouth \ eterans, and others who are contemplating the purchase of a new car, will find that they get EXTRA COMPENSATION in the form of ( ASH SAA INGS in operation and additional comfort and safety when they select a PLYMOUTH. \\ hen you purchase a Plymouth, month in and month out you will receive an extremely substantial Bonus In Extra Gasoline Savings—tor the Plymouth has a carburetor that gives a maximum of mileage for a minimum of fuel. Ask anv Plymouth owner. In addition you will receive a Bonus In Extra Safety On The Road—for the Plymouth has all the advantages of the very latest engineering advances—Hydraulic Brakes that have been tested by years of sendee, Safety Steel Body, quick pick-up and all the requisites for a safe, speedy car. Besides this, when you buy 1 the Plymouth, you are assured a Bonus In Extra Comfort And De Luxe Service—- ; for the Plymouth is a truly fine car, with finer appointments and all the merits of an outstanding Chrysler product. And after years of sendee, you vdll find that the Plj’mouth guarantees a Bonus Os Extra Trade- n Value—for no car is as much in demand in the used car markets as a J Plymouth. That’s because its record for durability is proven. It’s a great buy, always. Call us for a demonstration. THE SILO COMPANY North Liberty Walkerton South Bend

RIALTO THEATRE WALKERTON SUNDAY and MONDAY JUNE 7 and 8 (Sunday Matinee at 2:15) Other Shows Start at 7:15 and 9:00 CST Admission Shirley Temple, 10c and 30c Little l/ddy OF THE LIGHTHOUSE Singing, dancing, - ' laughing... in the most lovable story —' \ x she’s ever had I WITH \ GUY KiBBEE a . \ Siim SUMMERVILLE M " \ JUNE LANG fl BUDDY EBSEN EA \ SARA HADEN

S*«WAY Bl y« to I Any Point i j 1 S Bob A Hazel Coffee Shop DEPOT Ph.me 15 Roy Sheneman LAWYER Office Over Houser Hardware Phone 3M Walkerton

EST. OVER 30 YEARS To Your Interest Our work is entirely devoted to the interest of the patient — not the sale of a pair of spectacles. OPTOMETRISTS 222* S. Mich. St. 4-7771 Broken lenses duplicated in our own laboratory.