Walkerton Independent, Volume 45, Number 47, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 22 April 1920 — Page 6

( J MBBMI—I—— ^DUBBELBILTcm« DUBBELBILT —the famous boys’ clothes that are guaranteed to give six months* wear, without rip, hole, tear; or suit will be repaired free. Reinforced at every point of wear and strain. Smart style—sturdy fabrics—reasonable prices. But above all, guaranteed service. Full money’s worth —no mending for six months. Come in and see them. $14.75 —$16.75 —$18.75 —$20.75 — and upwards to $36.75. Others at $6.50, $7.50 to $12.75. KOON TZ, The Clothier

Friday and "* ~ 117 South Michigan St Saturday Correct Apparel for Women South Bend, Ind. •> Purchase Sale of 150 New High Gradd COATS AND WRAPS Made to Retail up to $ 195.00 • • > z ■ Z z z —-A «> /4 ® All • Everything that’s new is represented t^JA / A . ’ n special sale. Don’t miss the //1 ’M r _ Greatest Coat Opportunity of the sea- /"/ / / 1 \ I/ / IT Xwv son and to huv a coat in the height of // \ I // * I k. \ / k d the season at a saving oi Twenty-five I rSxJ \ I M ' z * A- \ vw I \ 8 vZ/ ’ C 3 Percent. \ A" i.— Continuing Our \ 1 Sample Suit Sale at ONE-FOURTH OFF Vil Mcg The result of a wonderful purchase from two of New York’s foremost R manufacturers of fine suits, enabling us to offer you 110 of the most wonder- ’ ful High Grade Sample Suits that it has ever been our good fortune to secure. I £ These are values ud to $150.00. J \X Sizes 14, 16, IS, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Tricotines Poiret Trills Finest Serges Sil vertones Velour Checks Great Reduction on Smart Dresses New Tricolette Blouses at $25, $25, $45 and S6B. $8.75 and $10.75 The Frances Shop vs Hand ^’adc 1! ' > South Bend. Ind. Skirts

THE INDEPENDENT "• ^* *”* *^ *« *“**-* ^■•^** % %X » »X%X %r % t , % x-» x • Published every Thursday by THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS CO. (incorporated) Entered at the postoffice at Walkwton as second class matter. April 22, 1920. THE YELLOW PERIL AGAIN. The old scare, the “yellow peril.” is once more bobbing its head above lthe surface. Some military authorities are predicting a war between the United States and Japan for control of the Pacific. The Japanese invasion of Siberia may be the starting point. It is quite certain, however, that Japan is too wise to tackie the job alone, which indicates a collusion between Japan and some ,other military power or powers to carry out such a purpose. Uncie Sam may have plenty of business on his hands in the n »ar future. The world is far from ijeing settled. Prof. David lodd, of Amherst college, will try 4.^"^sgnal Mars from a ballon April 2^'N^Jeii that planet will be closest torthe earth. The tests are to be ni/ide with a recorder which will receive and hold impressions of atmospheric waves which may be studied at leisure. Sounds crazy, but then this is an age of miracles. f The federal trade commission at Washington attributes the high cost of living in part to the cost of inadequate distribution of foods and recommends that marketing facilities and processes be improved at the large centers as a means of lowering prices. The telephone, telegraph and postjal service in Vienna are reported to be “rotten.” Here's a good chance for the sob squad to organize an other "help the enemy first" move ment. Two Louisville girls were fined for disorderly conduct, which consisted of smoking cigarettes on the street. Will the nineteenth amendment give women the right to smoke wherever men do? “Chickens come home to roost.” The Russian revolution was "made in Germany,” and now Russian revolutionists are heading and fomenting the German revolution.

HIlillllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllltlllllHlliiHlIH! ~ Armstrong’s E Linoleums Printed 6 ami 12 ft. wide. E $1.25 to $1.75 sq. yd. E Inlaid $2.10 to $;>.75 E *l. yd. =

| Robertson Bros. Co. j What Shall Your Windows | Say This Spring By a glance at the windows you know the well furnished—well kept home, = and it is the window draperies—the curtains particularly—that tell the whole story r to the folks outside. You will be interested in the displays we are now showing in our curtain = department. Curtain Materials:---Marquisettes—plain or figured—36 to 60 inch wide—prices ranging from E 39c yard up —also scrims at the same prices. Figured Swiss and Grenadines —36 and 72 inch —at 39c, 59c, 79c up to $3.25 E yard. = Filet and Nottingham Nets:—figured—36 to 53 in. wide —from 45c to $4.25. = Imported Scotch Madras, also American made, in natural and white—36 E and 45 inch wide—at 59c to $1.50.

| New Rugs:---New arrivals in new designs, in all sizes. Quality E rugs bearing the Robertson Bros, standard for ser- | vice. E Royal and French it iltons*— — The kings of rug quality, seamed ami seamless. in new designs ami = colors—9xl2 size—from $97.50 Io 5217.50. E Neu Seamless Axminsters:— E Rugs of extra heavy quality—three grades to choose from—9xl2 ~ size—at $76.50, $67.50 and $9:5.50. \|so some 9x12 with seanv from $52.50 up to $76.50. smaller ~ rugs at equally low prices. = Seamless Velvet Rugs:— E Some with fringe—9xl2 size from $52.50 to $79.50 —11.:5\12 ft. E —from $65.00 to $76.00. = Tapestry Brussels Rugs:— All worsted face—9xl2—at $32.50 to $:5».50; 10.6x12 ft. at E $17.50.

There seems to be something in a name. The Michigan governir. who says he will uot ask anj of the recently convicted office-holders to resign. is named Sleeper. Congressman Sabath would stts- j pend the dry law so people could get i booze for the flu. It wouldn't work. I Folks would get the flu tor the booze. It will tax the ingenuity of democratic spell-binders to sax worse things about the republican leaders | than they are saying about each ; other. A California court refused to let the jury in a whiskey stealing cast sample the evidence. Is tin re to be no prix ilea, d class in this country.’ ; Shot manufacturers report a shortage of hides. Strange. They've certainly skinned us sufficient!} to have a large surplus stock. Isn't it about time for the people to strike against strikes? Sometimes the worm will turn. Better to Give Than Lend. Give, ami you may keep your friend If you lose your money; lend and the chances are that you lose your friend If ever you get hack your money.— Bulxver-Lytton.

Dedicate Salvation Hall in Tokyo HM 5 1 |lw*> ' ' Z-^iC^r • " M lUt ii wMfc s^<WiYs t W I ■- aa if iggssEgg^ ; ./ ;< ^ ’? v fM’ WBmOM y Mk-oMB WMARQUIS SHIGENOBU OKUMA, famous Elder Statesman of Jai tn, was *** one of the distinguished guests of the Salvation Army ar the recent dedication of the Salvationists' new headquarters in Toyko. The Marquis appears at the extreme left above. Next him are Commissioner and Mrs Johannes de Groot, in charge of the work in ail of Japan, one of rhe sixtythree countries and colonies In which the Army Is laboring. “The reason I always willingly render any service I can to the Salvation Army.” - tted Hie Marquis in the course of his address, “is because the organization •s mn sit down and content itself with past achievements, but continues to keep up a strenuous tight for further advancement in the future.”

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NEWFOUNDLAND rich in iron Enough Ore There to Supply the World for at Least a Century, if Not Longer. Lord Morris in a lecture at St. John’s Wood Presbyterian church. Marlborough place, London, described the development of Newfoundland for the last 400 years, “from the time of the early colonizers up to the day when that great captain of industry. Lord Northcliffe, established the great paper! mills that are noxx supplying the Titties ■ the Daily Mail, the Daily Mirror and the Sunday Pictorial x^th paper.” He said that in Nexvfoundlaml today there were many paper “propositions’’ quite as attractive, if properly de- : velopi d. as that of Lord Northcliffe and I his brother. Lord Rothermere. '1 here were also sufficient fish or! the Nexvfottndland banks and along the Newfoundland ttnd Labrador shores tv feed the xvhole of the British empire They had only touched the fringe of | that great fishing industry in which lay the possibilities of cheap food for Eng ! Ittnd. Lord Morris drexv an attractive pic ture of wonderful mineral possibilities ■ showing that Nexvfoundlaml was the second largest producer of iron in the' British empitv. England coming first j i Thore was enough iron ore to supply 1 all the needs of the British empire and i of the world for the next hundred 1 । years.—London Mail.

imimiiiiiiintiimiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiinim New Line of Grass Rugs lor summer homes and porches 6x9. $7.50 up 9x12—512.50 up.

Drapery Silks Plain silk Reps, ;j6 to 50 inch at 52.50 to $5.50. • Rap »*k’s Silks in great variety of coitus—so inch wide al 52.25 o- $5.95 yard. Cotton and Lilian draperies in natural ami colors foe casement curtains, sun parlei-s and porches at 51.50 and $1.95 yik ' elours and Damasks pillows, covers ami hangings at ; $4.50, $4.75 up to $24.00. I phoistering Tapestries and table covers $5.00 to $7.50. Silk Floss for pillows.

Ring Strangely Recovered. A wedding ring was found in the t stomach of a cod caught on the Grand banks. The ring belonged to Mrs. Pauline Burnham, an English woman, who had lost it when the steamship AngloSaxon went down in 1861. The fisherman traced the ownership of the rinj and sent it back to the son of Mrs. Burnham, who is said to have rewarded him with a present of $250. Our For Sale ads will do the work quickly. ' Our Want Ads will help. XOT!< E OF AIOHMM: VHOX Notice is hereby given that the । undersigned has been appointed by i the Circuit Court of St. Joseph County. State of Indiana. Administrator. ! of the Estate of Mary J. Leibole, late i of St. Joseph County, deceased. Said Estate is supposed to be ; solvent. Andrew N. Hildebrand, Administrator. April 15, 1920. Slick and Curtis, Attorneys for (Estate. St-mfiw. THINGS LOOKED GLOBMIf FOR HIM WHEN AID GAME

ETTINGER HAD ALMOST \BANDONED HOPE OF REGAINING HEALTH. BEFORE TRYING TRI TOX \. Indianapolis. Ind.. April 21. 19*0. —“My husband had tried so man' kinds of medicines without getting ! but after ten days treatment of the [perfect tonic he said h“ felt lik“ a |up several times during tin ni .hr n husband can arise now is quickiv as I anyone, because h° does not suffer । with the former severe pains in his back, since he’s taken Trutona. He ■ declares that his bowels are more iregular than they've been for years ■and says he really feels like a new ' man. My husband has told his fel!low workmen at Van Camp’s about I Trutona and a great many have taken his advice and are now using the j tonic.’’ Trutona is really a medicine of । unusual merit. It is unsurpassed as a reconstructive agency, system purifier and body invigorant. It has been declared peerless as a treatmen’ . 'stomach liver and bowel troubl Trutona is sold in North Lib, • Trutona is sold in Walkerton, a People’s Dru Store.