Walkerton Independent, Volume 45, Number 43, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 25 March 1920 — Page 4

/g V / V Ig /, i* ->^=A \ ^\ f «c£A\ 1 . I ^HA\\ I g\l / h\ uii 1 1 w / Nc ■ >r V For Easter —a Dubbelbilt Suit EVERY Dubbelbilt Suit carries the famous Dubbelbilt guarantee, which assures six months* wear, without rip, hole, tear; or suit will be repaired free. That means no mending, and clothes that cost less in the end. Bring your boy in. $14.75—516.75—£18.75—320.75—and upwards to i $36.75. Boys DU BBELBI LTcMks Guaranteed for 6 Months Service KOONTZ, TH Clothier, Walkerton. miutiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuuoouojuiimjjuiiiiiimiliiiiiiiiiiiiiilllilinilllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiii I Horse Sale I = The undersigned will sell at his farm, 2 miles north of Plym- = = outh on = | Saturday, Apr. 3 I | 50 - Head of Horses - 50 i E In this lot you will find the kind to please you all The farm = E er who wants the good rugged stuff to work this season and = E sell at a profit will find them here. The buyer who wishes to = E find a few of the right kind will not be disappointed in attend- E = ing this sale. — 7 Will also have a Jew on the cheap ord«*r to please that class E E of buyer. = E I will also sell 25 or 30 head of fine young pasture cattle as — ~ I did not get entirely cleaned up on cattle in my last auction. E Everybody be on the job promptly at Ila. m. and it will not E take long to change the ownership of this property. E Now, Bojs, I wish that all who are interested in the horse. ~ and his future, would attend this auction, and hear some facts E about what we should do, presented to you by the President of E the U. S. Yards, and a man who can tell you real facts. COME E AND HEAR HIM. E SALE RAIN OR SHINE. Will run free hack from town to farm. E TEEGARDEN LADIES’ AID WILL SERVE YOU. | * U. S. LEMERT H STEINER & STEINER, Auctioneers, WM. HAHN. Clerk. E "iHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIHIIIIHIimiIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHItttIimiHiIHIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIiT

I Ellsworth’s I IW" ' I I - tn = Y ill uJ ' ) i = Q T.Sa = i iij |f / \ ; y i I 0 (111 Z 7 . I i ■' MBW ~ = = ; ,- Jw = !■' ■ ' <S£. | _ I | LATEST FASHIONS OF THE HOUR I i SHOWN AT 1 | ELLSWORTH’S | 1 . Coats and Wraps I = SllltS , , rff , f = Distinctly different this season = | Fine Tricotine or Serge—se- —short sport models of Polo Cloth | f verely tailored or fancy braid —Longer Wraps of Duvetyn, = trimmed. Chatayant, Tricotine or Serge. = | Frocks | = Taffeta, Mignonette and Kittens = § Ear Crepe. Never before were | E Frocks lovelier—Our assortment | E of styles and sizes is complete. = E ** the. naidHrEsr fN = SOUTH BEND, INDIANA | i;i niiHiiniiißiimiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiim’inmiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiimiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiii'imiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin

THE INDEPENDENT Published every Thursday by THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS CO. (incorporatbd) Publishers of the WALKERTON INDEPEN DENT NORTH LIBERTY NEWS LAKEVILLE STANDARD Published by The Independent*ews Co. at Walkerton, Indiana. _ ■ Entered at the postoffice at Walk•rton as second class matter. .March 25, 1020. THE BEST PLACE TO LIVE, ’l'he small town community, when all angles are taken into consideration, is perhaps preferable to the city as a place of residence. Each has its advantages and disadvantages, but the traditional handicaps to a contented country life are happily disappearing. The automobile, interurban lines, the free rural mail joute, and other marks of modern progress, are revolutionizing conditions and making the city and country practically as one. But the fundamentals of satisfactory and contented living are more in evidence in the country than in the city. Touching upon a phase o F country town life the Bremen Enquirer in an editorial gives expression to the following: "The tragedy of the death crossing Sunday afternoon of last week emphasizes again that the small ■ town is the best place to live. In a |city the affair would have attracted ; i but little attention and caused but : little feeling. But in Bremen, as ■ would have been the case in any ilother such community, where the ; । victims were known as our own peo ■ pie, the accident was a matter of ; concern to all. The whole commun- • ity felt the common loss and the de ; pression of a kindri d grief. The ! heart of the community oes out to ; those who mourn, and there is con I sol Ing sympathy The heart of the ; small town community is more easily ; touched, ami is more t sponsive. ; than that of the city ” ; Prospects for a bumper peach crop ; in Indiana this year were never : brighter, according to frank N W tl ; lace, state entomologist in The Ite ; partment of Conservation, who bases ; j his opinion on the unusually fine [ condition of the peach buds. Titis ^condition is general in the state, j “The buds are healthier than they ! f have appeared in nearly a decade.” ■ Mr. Wallace declares, "and if the : crop materializes as conditions now ■ warrant the belief. It will be the : first time in seven y^urs for many • growers r'liiv'esrnrnfl^^M^^- frosts or severe ■ cold weather woulJT seriously daoi- : age and might ruin the crop, he ! points out. The things essentially to

m m rm o n» rw Tirr » mti q uKii m [t qj urm m u, I Aouse dresses baby bonnets • Practical and Pleasing in Style, $2.9X to 4Soil and l lufiv. SI 25 l» A • $7.50. 0 These garments are especially pleasing Desirable iH-cau-e of their becomingnos f A in variety of styles and assortnient of col- JW ,n baby ta< e>. .Made ot < cepe de < hene. g ors. 'l’he materials are plaid and checked a?-' poplin and corded silk with tiimming-. ginghams, figured and plain percales. hand nutk, lace ami meltings. ! ROBERTSON BROS CQ j | Announcing a Special Easter Showing of Women’s and Misses’ | Suits, Coats and Dresses Spring ’ I Easter is suggestive of newness, —the beginning of spring, the blooming of *3 I flowers and new clothes. New and full assortments of women’s garments in- {2^ * ■ I vite early selection. J Ne>v Spring Coats: $19.75 to SBS | | ‘ ' In Pleasing Styles q . - | | Suitable, not only for warmth, but as an addition to spring costumes, loose o n karg ec r l • | falling (iats of Polo cloth, silvertones, serge and tricotine, appeal to women ‘ ma . \°p len ’- ^ytish | | who require stylish garments. The colors are soft and pleasing in variety. a . Fractical f I Dresses for Springtime $35 upto $125 • | ‘ of Silk or Wool in S emphasizes the val- a a ue of these suits. Ma- a i i $ 500 to ^SO 00 terials are serge ’ and • | IO vpJU.UV tricotine. The colors, | § Pretty^dresses of taffeta, satin and georgette, or of jersey, tricotine and blue, black ana brown. 0 0 serge, are offered. A variety of styles assures an appropriate selection. . Suits of becoming 0 a , lines for large figures 0 0 |'l. M J - 2^ are included. 0 f Ihe Children s Shop 0 f Stylish Silk Dresses Easter Bonnets from $6.95 to $25.00 ! $ 1 P 7 T • Suggestive of Spring 3 <p I IL m 9V/ I rooming new Hats for Easter morning of shining straw or Yojthfulm ss is the pinion i- (Ell-toned fabrics, with trimmings of flowers and gaily colored 0 nantliote of J'i^ons, embody the latest in millinery. • for grls of school age. The ma- , 0 0 teriallare taffetas and satins. Cmldfen S Hats • I The colors, navy, copun. brown ’n black, white and coloied Milans, smartly tailored, from 51.9-5 ® I and r|se. to 55.95. | i Tub Frocks Easter Veils and Veilings | § l for School Gil Is Xew designs in pattern Veils, all colors, $1.50 to $5.00. 0 ® K 3 75 tOsl3 50 ^^^^J'attern Xeils with choker bands, navy and black. Special j I Ma»e of beautiful ginghams, Slip-on Veils, 25c to 75c. 0 | in plJn colors or stylish plaids eiling by the yard—wonderful variety of patterns in black, 0 ■ and £hecks. Well-fitting and blue, brown, taupe, from 35c to $2.00 yard. 0 0 youthAd,These dresses are very 1 r • Gloves ror Easter l X * /N — ” —are a positive necessity. We are in fine shape to supply J ■ A ZW your various needs in this line. 0 A I k i„e French Kid Gloves, white, black. eTay. brown and beaver; self-sewn or con- A ! fnr I ittlp Miwpti trusting stitching, at f».50, $3.75, $4.<H). 0 . i- r\ White Kid Gauntlets with colored facing at $5.00. 0 i $ 3.50 to $28.50 Lone White Kid Gloves, in 8, 12, IG-button. at $6.00, $7.00, $8.50. A _ ’ . . * Kayser and Fownes Silk Gloves are here in white, black and colors. Prices rano-e i Looi e, straight lines, roomy from si.<h» to $2.25 for ^lasp. f • pocket; and soft collars add to children's white 12-button | f the ch irm of these coats. They q-11 tj • r 1— • if are either short or long. The ma- OliK • lOSlCfy tor ELclStCr if trials, polo cloth, tweed, silver- Women’s Kayser Silk Hose, black only, regular ami out sizes, $3.50 to $5.50. 0 A 1 Icl x- Women’s All-Silk Hose, full fashioned, black ami white, at $4.25. A tOlie, nO\Cit\ Clotn. INeW m ma- women's Silk Hose, black, white, gold, silver and cordovan, at $3.00, $3.50. f terials and style. Women's Silk Hom«. full fashioned, with wide elastic top; black, white, African * A ' brow n, piping rock and navy, $2.25. A X Women’s Pure Silk Hose, seamless, in black, white ami colors. SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00.

be unaided a^ains; now. A!; . Walkn ■ ; sajs. is a disease known as p> a< h I ieaf curl, which ai acks tin b <'s f et ey sv <ll. t ivi insect pe- ! ■ 1 t- ;< r in the season. The e b au encies are preventable. !• v1 I ,)• op," li.'-i:' 1 ' ' '! ■ • 1 re i no c ■ re. A : of o • : a lion o cto ■ ! i: • i’ just prior to t| ? opt ’>i m of the buds. Letters to’The Departniont of Conservation indicate that if this season’s peach crop is a good one. I the industry which in recent years has laxed, will be revived in Indiana. Herbert Hoover is for an early ratification of the peace treaty with | reservationsit will insure the United Stater, ot^edom of action and ; room for constructive development i Qi* peace and that will satisfy the : most timid as J.o foreign entangle- ■ ments. He thihks the reservations ; now proposed ^ould not defeat the ■ purpose of the jtreaty and should be i accepted. While this is only one ■ man’s opinion, yet Mr. Hoover, from : his wide experience and intimate rei lations with European affairs, has • gained a knowledge of the situation I that is worthy of due consideration. ; I The peace treaty may not lie o’’ ■ such vital import as we have been ; led to believe -that is, it might not ■ be an absolute preventative of war. : and the predicted consequences fol- ■ lowing as the rbsult of its defeat : may be somewhat exaggerated, yet • its early passage is desirable. It ■ would help to settle conditions all j over the world Ind give everyone a : feeling of relief and confidence, j which would mean a great deal. Throwing"^tcme^Tt^nen who are • striving for honorable success is a : spirit that has |io place in America ■ where the conditions are such as to ; give every man an equal -chance in ■ the race of life.) Too much of this : spirit of envy apd jealousy has been J manifested in Ute years, but it can- ■ not long survive in the pure atmosj phere of America.

The political weather signs at pi« •nt point to Gen. Leon; rd Wood th * ; ‘publican non in<e for president and Warren T. Mc€ra> as the i republican standard-bearer for governor of Indiana. However, all The peace ti atj having b-en kill'd ; : ain by the senate will go back to the president, who may again pr-sent the document to that body । for r- consideration, thus- het ping up । the endless ch; । The conviction of Truman H. New- • bery and his associates in the Michiigan senatorial election frauds is a I surprise to many people who thought phat money could do anything. 1 “OLD \\ l> KEI .I \r»I.E” FARMERS | and others who occasionally . need small sums of money— I $25.00 to $300.00 —can easily I get it of us on such security as LIVE STOC K, IMS’LEMEX IS, I TKXtTOK. UTO, HOUSEHOLD <;<>ODS, PI VXO, etc. Lowest legal Chattel rates with time and installments made to suit borrower. Time extended in case of sickness, crop failure, etc. Call, phone, or write. Main 174 6. STATE LOAN CO. Est. 1905. Capital $50,000.00 2nd IT. Merchants Bank Bldg. 231 S. Mich. St. SOUTH BEND, IND. Branch Office 7O2|z Lincoln way. I VPOKTE, IND. Phone 51 f

DR. RICHARDS’ WORDS SHOW W«Y TROTOSiA OVERCOiES @lO AFTER-EFFECT OF FLU. “An Appetizer, System Builder, Strengthener and Real Nerve Tonic,” Prominent Physician Declares of Perfect Preparation— What All “Flu” Victims Need.

“As an appetizer, strengthener. i system builder and real nerve tonic, I can heartily recommend and commend Trutona.” 1 Dr. J. Richards, the prominent < Tennessee physician, in making the < foregoing statement, has really pro- < nounced Trutona a remarkable treat- < ment for overcoming serious after- : effects pf influenza, pneumonia and the like. Victims of these dreaded winter ; maladies, after “recovering” from an ‘ attack, almost invariably find them- : selves possessed of little or no ap- 1 petite and their systems in a dread- 1 fully weakened, run-down and nervous stale, considering Dr. Richard's words it is easy to understand why < Trutona has proven such a remark- < able remedy for overcoming these < bad after effects. “An appetizer. 1 strengthener, system builder and real nerve tonic” —these are the qualifications that have won for Trutona the unstinted praise of 1 thousands of unfortunate influenza < and pneumonia victims who have re- ; gained their health through the Perfect Tonic. “WH VT OTHERS S\Y” Mike Hamilton, a traction pany employe and well-known Terre Haute. Ind. man who lives at 41S I South Pearl Street enthusiastu

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 ot influenza. I certainly feel different nowadays and I can highly recommend Trutona. especially as an after-the-flu medicine.” Harry Lee, 1661 Gallagher street, Louis\ille. Ky., a sufferer from the ae ter-effects of pneumonia, says: “I’ve gained twenty-eight pounds and feel fine now just like a new man. since taking Trutou ” 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 the-, prove conclusively that them ■ better preparation for the ’■ i nt of after-effects of pneumonia. influenza, deep colds and the 1 ' e than Trutona. the Perfect Tonic Trutona is sold in Walkerton, at Peoph-'s Drug Store. Trutona is sold in North Liberty at the North Libert? Pharmacy.