Walkerton Independent, Volume 45, Number 42, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 18 March 1920 — Page 4

At Ellsworth’s | | WRAPS I are VOGUE 1 I * Delightful new wraps of ini- • ported silk Duvetyn, Chatoyant, Z/7 \ • A £ V Bokara, Cashmertyne and Trie- Ky A x^fl Vs-_- \ f ■ otine in a decided new range of I 1 | ■ I colors, such as Sparrow, Jade, /// 'ir * / I ? • Forest and deep toned blues. // II \ // 7/ I 6 3r/ I \ | Wraps for every occasion and / // / I \ / J • I appropriate with any sort of I kJ I ' \ | • frock. ' I , I \ i These new wraps are priced \ y $ f from l\l | —sso to XHRM p : $237.50 I ! i' * • I t d Il ■ \A * - O • 1 • $ | xL-- Special Offerings in Millinery ® • y All newest modes, very desirable ii X.X colors and patterns at prices that will | i agreeably surprise you. Visit our mil- | < linery section first and last. f South Bend. Indiana

L" THE INDEPENDENT Published every Thursday by THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS CO. (incorporated) Publishers of the WALKERTON INDEPENDENT NORTH LIBERTY NEWS LAKEVILLE STANDARD The St. Joseph County Weeklies i i di.EM DeCOUDRES, Business Mgr. W. A. ENDLEY, Editor Subscription Rates Ane Year Jl.su Months 90 three Alonths .50 i Teruis in Advance Published by The IndependentNew* Cp. at Walkerton. Indiana. _ Entered at the postofhce at Walk--wion as second class matter. March IS, 1920. A PLEA TO INDIANA WOMEN. Another plea to Indiana women to s^e the life of Armenian childhood comes .from Mrs. E. C. Rumpier, well known club woman, giving her

» J.i ■' m ■n»eimMßm«MrMMKiwrw» iwn —W——rW II ■■■SfIKdIiH*BKBaBMMKSXV! l 9£* TJ« i,< , , , I—u-. ‘: l 1 I 50« I II I I THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford One Ton Truck is a profitable | L’j “beast of burden” and surely has the “right of s HI X way” in every line of business activity. For all g Hi trucking purposes in the city and for all heavy I |j| work on the farm, the Ford One Ton Truck h uj with its manganese bronze worm-drive and $ every other Ford merit of simplicity in design, strength in cons true‘ion, economy in operation, Im low purchase price, stands head and shoulders [ above any other truck on the market. Drop in IM I and Lt’s talk itover and lea? evour order for one. Jlf' H Rudd Motor Co. g WALKERTON 8 UI Uli I -' — ! ^z^***”^' • f i / , Illi 1 * ' ■/ t 1111 ‘ Iff hUi ,—i Iha i' f ; . * II H : 'M I K--' ;SB —_J|| ■

time to the Near East Relief appeal in behalf of 10,000 Armenian orphans who look to Indiana for support. "A little child of Armenia holds out to you a pair of claw-like hands. Her colorless lips form into a pitiful plea. Her sunken eyes beseech you. Her single ragged and filthy garment has slipped loose at the breast, laying bare a frame of bones, every pro- ' j tending rib giving mute testimony to Ith^ truth of her cr>. “Lady, help, I I ! starve’.” “Poor shivering little creature of I skin ami bones, orphaned by a bar- 1 terhood I appeal to you to make just helping hand to these perishing lit-I Mrs. Ruinpier’s eloquent appeal is [issued as chairman of the woman’s! division of the Indiana Committee lof Near East Relief.

The suggestion of Carter Glass, former secretary of the treasury, that Europe send us gold in order to relieve the exchange situation would be just the thing if Europe had the gold. When the senate gets through with the resertation fight, will we be reminded of the time when the I mountain was in labor and brought torth a mouse. An English author s-us “they will be lucky people who will be alive in I 2420.” Why. will pra es t oi..e down

7 A ® h SI IS! p 3fL'Jj jt b « X • ™ f i w p "t L\ fiiiq &Fswa Si 4 A Vil Vl2 ■ qHOW wfi । TBL i j rOCBIES SAD AFTER-EFFECT OF FLO. “An Appetizer, System Builder, Strengthener and Real Nerxe Tonic,” Prominent Physician Declares of Perfect Preparation— What AH “Flu” Victims Need. i

“As an appetizer, strengthener, system builder and real nerve tonic, I can heartily recommend and com- ; mend Trutona.” Dr. J. Richards, the prominent Tennessee physician, in making the foregoing statement, has really pronounced Trutona a remarkable treat- ' ment for overcoming serious aftereffects of influenza, pneumonia and ' the like. Victims of these dreaded winter maladies, after “recovering” from an attack, almost invariably find themselves possessed of little or no appetite and their systems in a dreadTully weakened, run-down and nerv- । ous state, considering Dr. Richard’s words it is easy to understand why Trutona has proven such a remarkable remedy for overcoming these bad after effects. “An appetizer, strengthener, system builder and real nerve tonic”—these are the qualifications that have won for Tru- ; iona the unstinted praise of • thousands of unfortunate influenza . ami pneumonia victims who have reained their health through the Per- , feet Tonic. ”WH IT OTHERS S 1Y” • Mike Hamilton, a traction company employe and well-known Terre Haute. Ind. man who lives at 118 South Pearl Street, enthusiastically

MINISTERS COST ; LESS THAN AOTOS i I — —- World Survey Figures Reveal i How Badly United States Is H Paying Its Pastors. MANY LIVING ON S6OO A YEAR । One of the Aims of Present Protestant ' Co-operation Is to End Disgrace of Underpaid Preacher—Pensions Also to Be Provided. What are the chances of a young , man who Intends to be a lawyer of * making $3,000 a year? What are the I doctor’s chances? What of the minister or the manufacturer? The lawyer has exactly one chance in five. The doctor’s chances are one in seven. It is ten to one against the manufacturer.^ iKhe modern minister, however, who merly ranked with the doctor and lawy< as a member of the “learned profes™/?^^' has fallen hopelessly behind. He is a 100 to 1 shot. These figures are part of a mass ot astonishing facts brought to light by the world survey being made by the Interchurch World Movement and whose sources of information are such I that many economists and statisticians I are availing themselves of the results. 1 This survey puts America’s minister j at the bottom of the ladder of the na- ' | tlon’s Income receivers —and with re- ; sponsihilities which equal those of any captain of industry. A worker in a silk mill, a laborer tn a rubber plant, a paper maker, a worker in a shoe factory—all are getting higher average wages, the survey shows, than does America’s minister, city or country. Nor does the city man receive the luxurious salary that [ many persons, imju'bn" many country : parsons, believe he (foes. Not four । ministers in a thousand, according to , ' the survey, receive $5 (KM) a year. In no instance, whatever the denomination. does a majority receive $1 O<K). Cotton Pickers Better Off. Are you a Congregationalist? In I 2.7R3 churches the yearly pay to your ministers has been less t an SI,OOO Are you a Presbyterian? You are then ' on the less than SI,OOO list with 6 41." ministers. In the event that you are a Methodist the charge Is that 4.719 pas- ; tors are trying to exist on the S2O a week that you pay them. Episcopalians I do a little better, yet half of their rectors receive legs than the $1.500 a year ; which government economists regard[ as the minimum on which a family can be decently maintained. The Initial cost of the cheapest "flivver" on the market is less than S6OO. but n very good, conscientious pastor. It Is shown, cun l«e hired for u year for that sum. Ministers in the.Spnth are preaching to fifty or more cotton pickers who Individually are paid more for picking cotton than their entire neighborhood pays to the preacher in a year. One of the aims of the present cooperation of the world's Protestant denominations is to end this disgrace of the underpaid minister. With univer- ' sities, business houses and municipal!-1 ties dally taking action to provide for | the comfort of their workers, the church is to keep pace with the times. ■ and to arrange not only for adequate । pay for Its workers, but to provide pensions for those no longer able to work.! It is to move the public to prevent ' unfavorable comparison of pastors and puddlers. Until th n. as for a puddler swapping jobs with a pastor drawing ; an “ordinary” salary—never! The lowest salary paid to pastors is lower than any wages paid in the entire steel Industry.

praising the reconstructive powers of Trutona, says: I can hardly realize how much good Trutona’s done for me in ridding my system of the after-effects of influenza. I certainly feel different nowadays and I can highly recommend Trutona, especially as an after-the-flu medicine.” Harry Lee, 1661 Gallagher street, Louisville, Ky., a sufferer from the ter-effects of pneumonia, says: “I’ve gained twenty-eight pounds and feel fine now—just like a new man. since taking Trutona.” all of which is surely conclusive proof of Trutona’s merit. “I’ve found Trutona to be very efficient in overcoming after-effects of influenza.” declares Mrs. Iva Gates, a well-known Peru, Ind., woman of 155 Canal street. There are scores of other similar statements and they prove conclusively that there is no better preparation for the treatment of after-effects of pneumonia, influenza, deep colds and the like than Trutona, the Perfect Tonic. Trutona is sold in Walkerton, at People’s Drug Store. Trutona is sold ia North Liberty at the North Liberty Pharmacy.

• S ! 8 I | Robertson Bros. Co. | SOUTH BEND, IND. • SA Special Sale of Spring Dresses and Suits i Direct from their New York Fashion Shops | I Afternoon Dresses of Georgette, ! Taffeta, Satin and Combinations 8 values from $35.00 to $125.00 | । Prices $29.75 and $50.00 i | Tailored Suits of Tricotine Well made, lined throughout with silk values from $65.00 to $85.00 | | Special Priced $55.00 ! Every garment was made to please. Lines are becomingly youthful. TrimJ mings embody the latest inodes. Materials are of splendid quality. In fact, / these suits and dresses oiler a real opportunity to buy handsome spring cosif tumes at little cost. | Easter Hats Easter Blouses I Pattern Hats uu-wt of Voile of Silk I irom fashion center I $6.95 to $37.50. from $6.00 to $15.00 • | The Children’s Shop ! | Easter Clothes for School Girls—Silk Frocks. । Stylish and Youthful, $12.50 to $35.00. I Appealing to youth because of their crisp newness, these little gown ensure I their owners of Easter happiness. | Smart Sport Coats Loose fitting with roomy pockets, big collars, and stylish belts increase I their desirability. I “Better Shoes, Better Children.” Shoes for Boys and Girls I • ^ rea ^ Electric Labor-Saving Device for Farmers 1 : A A v A— -Ml । ~~ E" - mJ ri ' - 11 ~ I SAVE ivk’Ji MONEY | “ La!!e/Light is a comp.eo unit—= —. and gene:ator—with IS - ~e!l storage bat- = = terv It sopphes amote alectricitv ter — ~ lights, water pomp, washing tiarliinet = ” sweaper cream separator fanning mill X — iron, etc., etc. — | Install Lalley Light Now I = Farmers have an exceptional opportunity to save money by £ = deciding, now, to install Lally Electric Light and Power. = The thing to do is to see O’Connor Bros, at once. = | Every day you do without the Lalley, you are losing money. E E You really cannot afford to put off your purchase of a Lalley be- E E cause it begins to make money for you the day you put it in your = i house. = | Ten Years’ Record g i Farmers everywhere prefer Lalley Light for its remarkable = simplicity and ruggedness. E = They prefer it for the very unusual savings of time, and labor, E = and money, which are directly traceable to its fine engineering = and its careful construction. = = They prefer it because of its ten-year record of successful and = = economical farm use. = = On your own farm there is a real need now not only for the = comforts and conveniences which the Lalley makes possible, but | for the actual savings it effects every day. Order Lalley Light now as an advance in price may soon be = necessary. = I O’CONNOR BROTHERS I = Electrical Wiring and Fixtures = North Liberty, Indiana = niimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiun Renew Your Subscription to this Paper Today