Walkerton Independent, Volume 63, Number 19, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1937 — Page 4

School Days are hard on Young Eyes... One child out of every five has defective vision. Make sure your child can see right before he goes back to school. LEMONTREES Optometrists E»t. 1903 314 S. Mich. St., South Bend FOR—- — AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE At Low Cost — SEE — Ketchen Bros. 801-203 K. of P. Bldg. SOUTH BEND, IND. Representing the STATE AUTO INS. ASSN. m Checks COLDS FEVER first day Liquid, Tablets, Headache, 30 Salve, Nose Drops Minutes Try “Rub-My-Tisni” World’s Best Liniment Roy Sheneman LAWYER Office Over Houser Hardware Phone 88 Walkerton Independent-News Co. for Low Prices in I SALE BILLS — WELL DRILLING, DRIVING AND REPAIRING The best and late«t Equipment Pipe Fittings Phone 183F11, Walkerton R. KIRKLEY wntf WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILEElhm! Cahmd And YmII Out of Bed to the Mersing ILns’ Io Go The liver ihoal : ,xmr ■'it two pounds of Iqaid bile Inta yocr bowr's daily. If thia Mie lz not flo wlng f ree! your i xi doesn't digest. It juat decays tn ' » bowels Gas bloats up your stomach. Ye- get constipated. Your whole system Is poisoned and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere bowel movement doesn't get at the cause It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up”. Harmteas, gentle, yet amazing tn making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills bj same. Stubbornly ref use anything else. SSe she REASON HEADACHES RELIEVED so fast X — THE REASOH BAYER ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Dren a flayer Aspirin tablet Into a tumalor of water By the time it hits the bottom of the glass it is disintegrating. This speed of disintegration enables genuine BAYER Aspirin tablets to start taking hold' of headache and timi- ' lar pain a few minutes after taking. | Al! people who suffer occasionally from headaches ought to know this way to quick relief. At the first sign of such pain, take two Bayer Aspirin tablets with a half glass of water. Sometimes if the pain is more severe, another dose is necessary later, according to directions. If headaches keep coming back we advise you to see vour own physician. He will look for the cause in order to correct it The price now is only 15^ for twelve tablets or two full dozen for 25 cents — virtually, only a cent apiece. I£c FOR JU TABLETS Virtually 1 cent a tablet

RIALTO THEATRE How a girl evades marriage to an unwelcome suitor by declaring she is already married results in hilarious consequences in “The Lifo of the Party,” which brings a brilliant roster of players to the Rialto Theatre screen, Friday and Saturday. Gene Raymond and Harriet Hilliard provide the love interest in the film, and six noted comedy purveyors, Joe Penner, Parkyakarkus, Victor Moore, Helen Broderick, Franklin Pangborn and Billy Gilbert are teamed to keep the laughpressure of the offering at a high point from start to finish. With its opening scenes laid on a streamlined train and the rest of the action occuring in the striking settings of an ultra-modern hotel in Santa Barbara, Calif., “The Life of the Party” offers a distinct departure from the usual type musical comedy entertainment. “Paradise Isle” The haunting fascination of the South Seas; the idyllic lives of the natives; a stirring romance between a native girl and a white man played amid the thrills of a primitive Eden —all these elements are woven into an exciting and thrilling entertainment in “Paradise Isle,” love drama of the tropics, showing at the Rialto Theatre, Sunday and Monday. It is a gripping picture of an unusual sort; the romantic love story of a simple Somoan girl and a blind shipwrecked artist whom she nurses back to health; of her courage in defying a native “tabu” to go pearl diving to raise money for his operation; his sacrifice to white man's civilization to return to the exotic woman he loves. Set against a tapestry of picturesque native dances, glorious tropic sunsets, blue lagoons and some of ’the most gorgeous scenic details ever photographed, many of its scenes are as beautiful as the blue waters of the Pacific. “You Can’t Have Everything” “You Can't Have Everything,” is the title of his latest sensational musical presentation, but production chief Darryl F. Zanuck proceeded to give it everything: rhythm, sweet, trembly and low-down; heavenly song hits by Gordon and Revel; scrumptious girls; a parade of personalities; flying fiddles; hot trumpets; honey crooners; dancing feet like rain on the roof and the. insaniest antics from the Ritzmaniacs. From the same studio that was responsible for the uproar, the brilliance, of the freshness and the melody of “Sing Baby Sing,,” “Thanks a Million,” “Pigskin Parade,” “One in A Million,” “On The Avenue,” and “Wake Up And Live,” comes an outstanding cast in a singsatlonal show topping them all. Alice Faye, the Ritz Brothers, Don Ameche. Charles Winninger, Louise Hovick, Rubinoff and his violin and Tony Martin are featured at the Rialto, Tuesday and Wednesday. Love alone took Livingstone to Africa; love alone took Jesus to earth. T. R. CLINE Real Estate Town Homes - Farms a Specialty WALKERTON, IND.

Masonic WALKERTON LODGE. F. & A. M No. 619. Regular meetings the first Thursday of each month. Visitors welcome. Dr. W. M. Denaut, W. M. Roy W. Gindelberger, Secy. Milo B. Slick Attorney at Law Abstracts and Insurance Phone No. 21 Walkerton. Indiana I DR. V. B. WOLFE I OSTEOPATHIC | Physician & Surgeon = = ".el. No. 7, Office Dowell Bldg = Fdiiliimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiir PROPER TRUSSES PROPERLY FIT /arters Drug Store s>xciUStor« Abdominal Supporters LESSORS i&r Kleialne ★ STARS * 1— Ask f< r a Lucky Mondae • at our f mtnii s and - learn about this i f FREE offer. Come ouay. AT OUi? FOUNTAINS FEATI RED AT Carter’s Drug Store Walkerton, Ind.

N. D. Opens Series With Illini Saturday Notre Dame versus Illinois —the game the rabid alumni and followers of both schools have speculated about for years—will become an actuality at Champaign Saturday afternoon. The particular success during the 1920’s of the late Knute Rockne, of Notre Dame .and Bob Zuppke, of Illinois, who is now in his 25th year of coaching at Illinois only added fuel to the fires of unbridled claims issued by adherents of both schools. The game will renew a relationship which flowered and died in 1898, as far as football is concerned, but which has become one of the most interesting in the middle west in other branches of athletics. Notre Dame's 1898 team wasn't considered to have a chance to defeat the Illini. The game pressed into the fourth quarter with no score for either team. Then Chuck Fleming. Irish halfback, dropped back to attempt something the Illini had not seen before—a field goal from placement. It was the first tried in the middle west by a college team. The ball described the approved arc over the goal, and Notre Dame had won 6 to 0, since a field goal in that day counted five points, as compared with the three points it is worth now. S’nce then Notre Dame and Illinois have met frequently in baseball, basketball, track, fencing, golf and tennis, but never in football. The fires of speculation have burned fiercely in the meantime—and the net result is that some 55,000 or more fans will be on the sidelines to see for themselves just what will happen when these two teams finally get together. Tax Board to Keep . Levies Within Law Governor M. CliiTord Townsend said today he had instructed the State Board of Tax Commissioners to keep property tax levies within the limits set by law wherever possible. The Board announced that the first appeal hearing on tax levies would be heard October 11 on Scott county levies. The 1937 Legislature fixed the tax limit of $1.50 in townships and $2 in cities and towns, exclusive of social security costs, money to pay interest on bonds and funds necessitated by extraordinary emergency such as the winter flood. The Governor said the State Welfare Board would insist only on the minimum salary, as fixed by law. for employees of the various county welfare departments. A representative of the State Welfare Department will sit with the Tax Board during the consideration of welfare budgets at the State House. The county bill for welfare personnel will be cut $275,000 in the new budgets, the Governor explained. because the state will pay half the cost. Some 4 5 counties have filed a report of their approved levies with the State Board and are subject to review. The schedule of local hearings is being prepared by the Board now and it Is hoped will be completed by November 10. The final order of the State Board is to be made by December 1.

Buhl Furniture Buhl furniture Is a style of furniture which was invented and made by Andre Charles Boulle or Buhl, cabinet maker to the court of Louis XIV. It is richly inlaid with gold, copper and tortoise shell, under the last named of which a crimson fabric is often placed. Great Britain Hold. Malta Great Britain annexed Malta In 1814 nt the request of the Maltese. Her ownership w;im confirmed by the treaty of Paris, also of that year Malta is a highly important base and is heavily fortified The area of the island of Malta is 91 square miles. Athlone, a Gateway Athlone is the gateway both to that part of Ireland lying west of the River Shannon, and to two literary shrines; Lissoy, to which Oliver Goldsmith gave fame as “lovely Auburn,” am! Edge worthstown, whore Marla Edgeworth, the novelist, lived. Gold in Curious Rock Beds South Africa’s Witwatersrand, which has produced more than five billion dollars' worth of gold since its diseov ery ."io years ago, has had nearly all Its gold found In curious beds of rock, a few feel thick, called “bankets.” Symbolic Colors in Rugs I’he Cliiriose have symbolic colors; Rod signifies fire and tho south; black, wafer and the north; blue or green, wmd and tho oast; white, metal or mist and the west; yellow, earth and the center. Wills Under English Law I nder English law a person can dispose of ids property by will as ho chooses. Neilher husband nor wife is under any obligation to leave any part of his <>r her property to tho other. Gaspe Once Wasted Lobsters In Gaspe, Quebec, lobsters once were used as fertilizer and now are so scarce that fishermen are permitted to catch them only during June and July. Now, That’s the Question “Better be careful.” “What for?” “The worm will turn.” “What can a worm do if he does turn?” lie Could Prove It First Bird—Don’t you know better than to sit on this chimney? Yov’re getting all dirty. Second Bird—Soots me all right. Certified Public Accountant A certified public accountant is an accountant who has met the requirements of a state law, has won a state certificate, and is permitted to use the designation C. P. A. Normally, death is not a clamlty, but a promotion.

NORTH LIBERTY Mrs. Chas. Van Winkle brought two large apples to the News office last week the largest of which had a circumference of 12 inches, the smaller 10 inches. And were they good apples! M. L. Clark, O. M. Ball, Wm. Hass and Richard Clark were in Chicago Tuesday attending the unveiling of the new Plymouth and Chrysler automobiles at the Palmer House and Sherman hotel. They also witnessed the parade in connection with the opening of the new outer drive. The following members of the Epworth League attended the Booth Festival and banquet at Gary Saturday evening: Beulah Worster, Keith Worster, Robert Steele, Glen Schuppert and Ruth Auld. Last Monday neighbors and friends Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Amm gathered in Mr. Annu's corn field and cut 10 acres of corn for Mr. Amm, who is unable to do any work at present. Mr. and Mrs. Amm want to use this means to express their sincere appreciation and thanks for the kind consideration shown to them. Friday Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Clark, Mrs. Amelia Gensinger and Mrs. Rachael Baughman will drive to Hutchinson, Kan, where they will spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shroll. Mrs. Gensinger is a sister of Mr. Shroll and Mrs. Baughman a sister of Mrs. Shroll. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hass and daughter, Gladys were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Pearse and daughter, Evelyn. Miss Hass has just completed her training as a dietician in the Cleveland hospital. Miss Olive Knap, of Mishawaka, spent Wednesday and Thursday evenings with Miss Evelyn Pearse. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Treesh spent Saturday and Sunday in Niles, Mich., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Treesh. Mr. and Mrs. Russell O'Connor and son, Pat, joined them on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cossel and daughter, Alice, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barnes, of Monon. spent Sunday with Mrs. Georgia Baker. Mrs. Seats, of Decatur, 111., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Leo Bensen. Chas. Whiteman, of South Bend, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Houser and daughter, Mary. The young people of the Epworth League of the Methodist church livid a party in the church on Thursday evening. Each member was asked to contribute some article of food or linens for the Boot^ Festival. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets, of Plymouth, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Auld. S inda> afternoon. Mrs. J. J. Hardy. Mrs. Charles Pippeuger, Mrs. D. A. eParse, Mrs Grace Pearse. Mrs. C. G. Wolf, Mrs. J. A. Auld, Mrs. Civil Bare. Mrs. F. L. DeCoudres, Mrs. J. W. Gentry, Mrs. M. C. Blosser, Mrs. H. B. Williams, Mrs. Howard Loucks. Mrs. Gordon McPhee, Mrs. Chas. Quigly, Mrs. Ted Hevel, Mrs. Cecil Webber, Mrs. Delbert Newcomer, members of the North Liberty Woman's Club were guests of the Walkerton ladies Friday afternoon ai their annual Reciprocity program. I FRh> W. BRAUN < L O (Safety This week is fire prevention week. Every home, office, factory and farm should take immediate steps to formulate a permanent fire prevention program. 15,000 people are burned to death in this country every year. 65 per cent of these victims are women and children. It costs this nation nearly $300,000,000 each year for the up-keep of fire departments and waterworks for fire extinguishment. Smoking and the careless use of matches is a co.muon cause of fires. Make arrangements to clean and repair chimneys. Make an inspection of your establishment today—Bo per cent of all fires that occur in the United States are due to carelessness.

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Alito Accident Near North Libetry : Two cars were damaged and one ; woman was injured Wednesday as- ■ ternoon when an Oldsmobile attemp- ■ ted to go around a Studebaker on ■ the Liberty highway two miles north 1 of North Liberty. The Oldsmobile I driven by Harry Von Troble, South i Bend, was traveling at high speed i and started to go around the Stude- : baker which was traveling much ■ slower. Seeing another car coming from the opposite direction which he had not previously observed, Von Troble saw that he had to either have a head-on collision or strike the Studeboker. Believing the latter course less likely to have serious results he hit the Studebaker er, shoving it off the pavement into the ditch. In the Studebaker were Mrs. Lois Ponnaz and her husband, of South Bend. Mrs. Ponnaz was badly shaken up and her body received some bruises, but the other parties were not injured. The Studebaker was able to proceed on its own power when set up-right on the road. The front of the Oldsmobile was badly damaged. Mrs. Ponnaz was taken to the St. Joseph hospital, South Bend, in the McDaniel ambulance where her injuries were treated. Good humor and generosity carry the day with the popular heart all the world over.- Alexander Smith. Bank references are not needed to borrow trouble. Laughing saves doctor bills. Dr. W. M. Denaut DENTIST Closed Thursday ternoon Ojx’n Mon.. Win!., and Sat. Evenings SafeWay For to BAny Point g | R Call । I I Bob Ji Haael # Coffee Shop Phene 18 3 E P 0 7 INFORMATION EARN BIG MONEY! Thousands of jobs now waiting for BEAUTY OPERATORS M Im Beauty Schools Complete courses only $65 Pay Only $2 Down Day or evening classes. COME IN TODAY or write to any of the three big HEIM BEAUTY SCHOOLS 6 EAST LAKE STREET. CHICAGO 9J6 WEST Bird STREET, CHICAGO 479 BROADWAY, GARY, INDIANA ' (tltMi ilt/Wy hlfhtr tn Garg > Enroll NOW! Conrae. Starting! i — —

TIP FOR 1938 ~ . ' ? g 9i x I s * W Ofew ^^wa^U. z. . 1 ^. ' : ^WW 55 *^ <*^2L ifc: /^1 I I - A^v. i«e^^<6<^ftrtife^f<»' B^i^it^7ii\.^»»fl^. ' ^ 4oo>-^^£>£c>i£a6^M<w.-X<x>e«^>.^oee<zj4^^ *./«». . ■• •■. ^aewTy

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^iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiinmiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimimiiiimmimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiitt | Is | | Your | 4 iMPIwx Income I UP? I This fall, with good crops, fair prices, and higher g = wages, many individuals find that their income is = = UP! Now is the time to strengthen credit and = = prepare for greater future progress by paying off g = old obligations and taking care of new debts = = promptly. = A checking Account at this bank will help by = = safeguarding your funds, by providing ease and g = convenience in making payments, by furnishing a E = legal receipt (cancelled check) for each transaction. = = Stop in this week for your check book —our facili- = = ties are at your service! = Accounts Protected by Government Insurance! = I Farmers State Bank of Wyatt I = Walkerton Wyatt = 3iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim^ JUST LIKE A WT LETTER T FROM HOME ® A Subscription to this paper will be gladly received by the teacher and students from this community who are at school away from home. Only $ J *°° For the School Term Phone Us Your News Items

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