Walkerton Independent, Volume 45, Number 47, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 22 April 1920 — Page 10

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One dollar deposited in a Savings Account here gives you one of these Liberty Bell Home Banks to drop ^2 your odd change in. 2 zixxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

- The New Idea of’I VALUES i ■ a ■ Featuring an Economy Event of ■ Z Unusual merit in Women's Z Wearing Apparel ■ ■ The duty of the time is to reduce the high cost of ■ ■ living. The prices haven’t gone down on the market ■ ■ yet; but they are down here as the articles listed be- a ■ low’ will show. Notice the unmatchable values the s • style, quality of fabrics and superb workmanship are ■ • attractive features that you should see. ■ • Women’s Suits ; ■ To the women w’ho have deferred buying their f ■ spring suits on account of the high prices this event ■ f should be of special interest. Offering as it does the ■ ■ newest styles and color shades in severely tailored, ■ S semi-tailored and fancy trimmed models. Materials a ■ of homespun tweed, French serge, tricotine, wool a jersey and the popular Beau de laine. C 9 Q a ■ Gray, brown, navy and mixed colors. iJvviJv ■ Other suits up to 69.50. a ■ Women's ■ : Silk Dresses ■ i $29.50 i I = You will find these to be super-values in dresses price*’ as ■ low as they are. Designed of quality taffeta, georgette comb- ■ illations anil of entirely Georgette. Handsomely trimmed wiji j embroidery, neat laces and attractive beaded motifs. \ wide " range of the season’s wanted colors. ■ ■ 1 i ® Z Women’s Spring Coats - ■ g This group of coats should prove an attraction to “ ■ the women or miss contemplatiing a new spring coat. ” ■ The jaunty short and the longer models are repre- " ■ sented in the wanted color shades. Quaint pockets, “ ■ unique cuffs and neatly designed belts give to them ■ that look of refinement that you are sure to appreci- I ■ ate . Materials of Polo cloth, jersey, CQQ CA “ • velours and silvertone. “ ■ Other coats up to $69.50. : Boston Store : " LA PORTE’S GREATEST STORE " FI ■ | Attention Farmers I J" Ho not make the mistake you have made the past few years by not ■ having sufficient room to store your grain and being obliged to sell X H^'Ti^d ™pX°^ I ! - ; Walkerton Lumber Company | LUMBER, COAL and BUILDING HARDWARE I i E. R. THOMPSON, Mgr. Walkerton, Indiana ! I ? The Indiana Title Abstract Company J. WILLIS COTTON. Mgr. ot3rk Hinii * I ar»h 311 count ips. Office ovor Stafa Bank V/atkarfon, In

XXX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XXXX XX Pi 5 Sa ye for Old Age $ But three men in every hundred are self-supporting CJ or “financially fixed” at 65 years, according to ft statistics. ft Are you to be one of the three or one of the 97? V* Now is the time to decide. Ansxver by opening a O Term Savings Account in this bank now. We pay 4% interest, compounded semi-annually, and your NZ small beginning xvill soon grow to such proportions \Z as w ill mean independence for you. FARMERS’ STATE BANK | $ xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx ^XXXK

Slipped troimd. Some time within the very recent s past. Atlas must have stumbled, and E old mother earth must have skidded I partly around, on her smooth and ■ । worn shoulders, for things that were । 1 1 here set ms to be here, observes the Thibodaux Commercial. In the es- ■ I fort zones have gotten out of gear, gland in consequence cogs slipped to । j such an extent as to make us wonder ■ !whether we have changed or whether 311 he world has changed. We remem- | her when we were shocked, amaz«d S’ and fell for contributions to send to ■11 hose savages, those barbarians, those semi-civi 1 ized by our good peo ■ pie. Today, we are sure if those I barbarians or rather the descendants of those barbarians, whose unfortunate situation and condition excited so I i much sxmpathy in our breasts, were j|to see our fads and fashions in dress. ; they might cheerfully return some of I the money our forefathers spent on । them, that we might be christianized = into the ways of civilization, as well Jias dregs. The snake dance, the ।;muscle dances, once Egyptian and Indian, now seem to be American. I and <iuite proper. Today many of । our ladies parade around just like _ the half naked savages would once f loaf and loiter, but with less effect- ■ ive clothes. Truly our missionary work in foreign and savage countries = might better have been ex pended at ■ home. Unless morals and decency I soon take a turn for the better, the § Fiji or Zulu land savages will have ■ to make drives to raise funds for । missionary work among our ladies. Four Kinds Os Workers. 1 “ There are only four kinds of emploves,” says Harry L, Fogleman. B known everywhere as “Gatling Gun” L Fogleman, “and in your experience p I you have found this to be true. First. R11 hose who must be told what to do j’ahd then checked up afterwards. jSecond. those who must be told what B to do and how to do it and you need a |iiot check them up. Third, those who inust be told what to do, but yon JJ need not tell them how to do it. a Fourth, those you need not tell what - to do or how to do L, hut simply “ give them a general policy and they a will know what to do. w ' ■" - - ■| The Buying Power of ■ 10,000 Automobile | Owners and Drivers s s makes possible the 15 G to 50', savB ing on automobile accessories and ? supplies of all kinds, enjoyed by - members of this association. fl 2 a It Posts Nothing I To Investigate 3 International Co sinners - t Association ’ U<H HExTEi:.. INDI \ X I HERE’S REAL NEWS I I lor I leaders Ilie Independent * M hat could be of more interest to H Walkerton kidney sufferers than the sir lenient of a Walkerton resident = who has suffered and has been ■ cured? Doan’s Kidney Pills are publicly . indorsed by many Walkerton people. I Read what Mr. D. W. Loring, harness maker. Avenue F, says: My back ached constan;lv. In my work I am on mv feet a great deal -tand 1 hat is what probably caused the trouble. When I moved around or stooped, it hurt me. Two boxes of ■ I Doan’s Kidney Pills cured mo ” PEIt.M tX I •AT lU>l LIS ?• Over five years later Mr. Loring I added: “The cure Doan’s Kidney । Pills gave me has been permanent.” ’ Price fiOc, at all dealers. Don't I simply ask for a kidney remedy —get | Doan's Kidney Pills the same that I Mr. Loring had. Foster-Milburn I Co., Mfts., Buffalo, N. Y. i W4LKERTON MIRKETS. Corrected Every Thursday, Xr : :« ii l -"'' |' 1 otah es $ LOO MTimoth^ _ )6«50 I j Clovei Seed $3 3 «00 |i \lfa L a Seed $2 4.00 KVi 11 r '• X ' 2. 56 lbs., test »_SL9O “|<'orn. new sound, per Dm $2.27 Beans, hand picked $5.40 Onions, bushel $1.75 Chlcl • ns. old .34 I i Fat Cattle, per cwt. $6.00 to $9.00 I Stock Cattle, per cwt. $G to $7.00 Cows, per cwt. $5 to $7.00 Calves, per cwt. $lO to $13.00 ■llogs, per cwt. sl2 to $15.00 Sheep, per ■wt - - $ll.OO Lambs, per cwt. to $14.00 ; • ■ .15

NORTH LIBERTY — I Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Keck of Mishjawaka, were visitors here over Sunday. | G. 1. McEndarfer purchased a new Special six Studebaker touring ear last week. Miss Ruby Burton visited with relatives at Montpelier and West Unity, 0., over Sunday. Mrs. C. B. Nitcher and Mrs. Clem DeCoudres were guests of Mrs. nr. C. M. Fish at South Bend, Tuesday. A C. Steele and J. F. Price attended the annual meeting of the stockholders of (he Lakeville State Bank Tuesday. L.^L. Kilmer and family were Sunday guests of the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kilmer, at Wakarusa. The Loyal Berean class of the । Christian church was entertained at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Chas. ; Pippenger last Saturday evening. I The North Liberty Economics club jnet at the home of Mrs. Charles Pippenger last Friday afternoon. There were not many members present on account of the rain, but the program was fully carried out. Howard Frankenberry of Sharon. Pa., is spending weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Frankenberry. Howard has been quite ill for some time ant is here to try the health-restoring properties of Potato !Creek. L The Ladies’ Ai<i ty of the M. E. church met at,JaMtonie of Mrs. John Hoffman~T^.u Wednesday evenpng. The followVvg officers were I elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. L. W. Pommert; Vicei Pres., Mrs. Cap Smith; Sec’y., Mrs. H. B. Williams; Treas., Mrs. E. O. Hoffman. Eld. M. I. Whitmer will give an iaddress at Oak Grove church Sun.day, April 25, explaining the part the ’Church of the Brethren are taking । in the Inter-Church world movement land what our duty is toward this great work. Our church is planning to raise $3,219,598 in the five years for world movement. All who are , interested in this great work are ;heartily invited to be present and worship with us. Committee. Civil engineers in the emplo.v of J. F. Cole of South Bend, started [work on a survey of the town last Friday preparatory to making a map jwhich will show elevations and depressions and the amount of such | elevation or depression. This ini formation is necessary before engineers can give the board of town trustees any information as to the nroblable cost of the installation of an adequate sower system. The inforination will also aid engineers in I establishing grades for street grading or paving. The work of makinv । the survey will probably be complet'cd this week end and a report given to the town boArd. It is hoped that, if the price of material will pern’it. that the sewer may be installed this .summer, but. if this is not possible, the information gained by the town board will be used at such time as the sewer is installed. CRUMSTOMN Fred Price and family have moved into the Wesley Smith home. Mrs. E. McCoy has refuHted from a visit at South Bend I The seven! h ighth grades of the Crums!own kch^ol attended the examination helq at Lydick Satur;day. April 17. ’ Mrs. George Crttm was in South 'Berd Friday. April 16. A surprise party and birthdav dinner was held on Miss Ruth Fero : April 18, at the schol-house. It was given by pupils of her room and .she received many presents, among them a glass flower basket bv room. We wish her manv happy returns of 'the day. Mr. and Mrs. Ft^ed Rice were in South Bend Saturday evening. PINE Rudolph Zeemes of North Libertv wa a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Siders la*t Thursday. Arthur Herbster ate dinner with the Amos Hall family last Sunday I Mrs. Siders spent the day in North Liberty last Friday. Amos Hall, Harry Hall, Dufwain* Hawblitzel and Lydia Hawblitzel motored to South Bend last Satur- | day. A reception and farewell partv was given at the home of Amos Hall and family by neighbors and friends of this community, in honor of those moving to and from this place this spring. About sixty were present. A two course lunch was served with ice lereani and cake. Al) present had a igood time, and returned to their ro spective homes about 12 o’clock. | zHarold and Clarence Whittaker [and Lydia Morwiser spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at South Warren, Ind. r I I CONTINUED chemical acCcn kveakens ordinary insulation so tl .t it has to be renewed at least once during the life of the battery. Threaded Rubber Insulation is different. The rubber retains its valuable insulating properties clear to the end of the life of the battery, so that the user can forget that insulation trouble ever existed. The Quality Vulcanizing and Battery Company < >ne doqr north of the Independent Phoke 92

I BUY J JNENS j F | Before the Need Becomes too Great I Table and household Linens mcivp ...... ■ J wear timing the approaching months I than probably anj other season. | Now is the lime io take inventory of your supplies oi Linen. Housewives and | piospiatue housewives will derive mu<h benefit from a careful insertion of our full | Mock of Linens. It wi n |wy Voll to lhe hab . t o( . l|ldil , a |o youi . ( . |icns t . CJ . ukulv | from time to time. I I I I i ! । Imported Pattern Table JQr ' |. llle Lilleil Tab , e < lo , b> _ ' >iZ " (H.jd | M,.- 70,70 CO "A Napkins to match 55.95 , Inz . I a£ OU.O'J 1’ ! I | Dresser S.arfs with extra 'H Ime Linen hemstitched | wide hue edgings. SI.SU ea< h. ' ” 5 1 ‘"’ 1 * each. "” l1 »x>Kters to match—- _ walloped and cut corner. Table Cloths, hemmed and $7 95 set I ready for use, all pure linen. e Li " en < ,a ” h ’ * I $4.95 and $5.95 ca. h Xsc and SI.OO yard. ft Exti-a heavy I nion Huck ft imi Toweling, 59c yard V . . Pillow < ases, size 45x36 .’am. * I tire Linen Hemstitched B „ fine each. s Dresser Scarfs, $2.50. $2.95 I . , Linen Toweling, 35c, 38c • mid 53..>0 each. _ » Bed Sheets for large bed— mid oOc yd. $1.95 and $2.25 each. | «9c heavy weight Turkish Towels, 59c each. } Hm k Towels at 19c, 25c and .35c each. y I nion Huck lowels. worth 75c, special at 59c each. South Bend, Indiana »

Delbert Birk is home this week sick with a bad cold and sore throat. I The sale held on the Nittrour plac- j Tuesday was well attended regard- i less of the rainy weather. Thomas Donalhan of Pine Station I took dinner with Mr and Mrs. Jonas Hawblitzel last Moqday. Mr. and Mis. Georui Morwiser and i two children spent last Sunday wiih relatives j n South Bend. C. S. Rensberger and family and C. R. Lonzo and family of Lakeville [ were among those at the reception given, as they are moving to th: ! neighborhood in the near fu'iire. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson J spent a f< w days with Clarence Wal- . lace and family last week. Mrs. Ed Kershner’s fath<t. who t- 1 making his home with her, was on the sick list a few days. Mis. Frank Grenert was called t<> South Bend Monday on account of the illness of her sister. Mrs. JohnMOXIA TO LOAN I have an unlimited amount of *i G money to loan on improved faints, on 5. 7, 10 or 20 years lime, WITHOI I ( OMMI'"'IOX. \lso s’o'r money to loan on 5. 7. 10 <>r 2o years time, with small com- j mission. I am prepared to meet nil competition. Let me furnish you the money. J. WILLIS COTTON, 3m-Jlyl2 wp. Over Stale Bank. I NOTICE OF XDMI Xl> I R VHOX Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of S'. 1 Joseph County, State of Indiana. Administrator, of the Estat< of Rhoda Jane Kane, late of St. Joseph County, deceased. Sa.d Estate is supposed to be solvent. Schuyler Kane. Administrator. April 1. 1920. J. Willis Cotton. \tt’y. for Estate. | JOHN M. OLDS of Center Township Republcan Candidate FOR RECORDER OF MARSHALL COUNTY Solicits Your Support at the Primary May 4th

W A ^PUBLIC SALE! I I | Real Estate and । Personal Property I । l,ll, lllll | llllllllllll|||||||!|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| | ||||| | ||| ) | || |||||||||| £ $ 1 j At the residence owned by my mother, the late Mrs. ! | C. W. N. Stephens, in Walkerton, Indiana. I Saturd'y,Mni|lsJ 1 Commencing at 2 p. m. I | I 1 | THE 8 ROOM HOUSE AND TWO LOTS, also the j 9 HO! SEHOLI) GOODS, consisting of furniture, I 2 i 9 stoves, kitchen utensils, garden tools, etc, । Ihe house is well located, in good repair, has city * 9 water in, nice large porch and good cellar. The lot 9 g it stands on and the adjoining one are each full size z 8 and surrounded by large shade trees md have fruit 9 g trees and an abundance of flowers. i I j _ $ ( 3 mn £ C 1 & $ 1 erms or bale j x a Reasonable terms will be offered o> ate of su f - f » e ! 9 i Charles M. Stephens I • r I I i J EI) OLI-, Auctioneer. Subscribe for this Paper