Walkerton Independent, Volume 46, Number 20, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 14 October 1920 — Page 6

■ ■ ■ ■ . * ■ I I ■ it ■ ■ i ELGIN WATCHES’! ■ Keep T i m e | ■ Ha ■ I I a ■ ■ •17 \7 The : I EL. V • UH.IK& - Jeweler ' i WALKERTON’, IND. S . ■■■■■■■■ -a ■ ■■■■■ j ■ a a s a a ■ ■ ■ ■

B I • When In South Bend visit | | The Exclusive | ' 1 | । Lingerie Shop [ g 103 N Main St. Oliver Hotel Bldg. I Just A Little Different a g| 3 Silk Gowns at $4.50 and up Silk Combinations $3.50 and up Philippine Underwear $3.95 and up • I • EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE g J Oliver Style Shop | 1 103 N. Mao Street, Oliver Hotel Bldg. SOUTH BEND, IND. a • ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■ 'ELLSWORTHS ' ■■■■■■■■■■: H

■ r ; Brushed AXool : Scarfs Are Smart ■ | Perhaps a grey day, but fine for a hike, | perhaps a football game and one must be i warmly clad, perhaps just the day to go t whizzing along country roads or a dozen | delightful things—but always a wool warn* ■ scarf. “ Besides being gay and lovely with colored | borders or fringes they are comfortable | and snug when chill winds blow cold. | Prices low, of course, I ; ' $5.95 to $21.50 | —Ellsworth’s Second Floor

I FOOTWEAR FOR EVERY PART OF ' THE FALL AND WINTER PROGRAM I * E * Being fashionably and correctly shod, adds greatly to one's appearance c | and pleasure. r The Ellsworth store is in a position to serve you. r _ Prices lower, of course. $

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I ,1 « * 7/1 £ M.V FES? SPOT TOH V । B w seat or Mary (.ardef* on ert at Ellsworth’s or Oliver ■

Good looking Satin Pumps, hand trimmed f sole and beaded instep strap, lower at Sil. « Very smart when worn with wool hose is « the black or tan calfskin Oxford with welt b sole, Cuban heel. ■ Black Oxfords at 512.00. . a Tan Oxfords at $12.50. - • ■ One of the prettiest Pumps we are now ■ showing is the all black suede with Baby « Louis heel and hand turned sole. The price ■ is low at $12.00. ■ H a

; THE INDEPENDENT | — ■ Published every Thursday by * HIE INDEPENDENT-NEWS CO. | I (incorporated) j Entered at the postoffice at Walk- j । erton as second class matter. 1 Ocudrnr 14, W2O. XBOI T M \klX(. MONEY. j It is easy to be hypocritical on the a subject of money. We have formed । a habit of pretending publicly to despise money, while actually wot kB ing our heads oft' to get more of it, | writes Bruce Barton. We nuAe speeches to young men ■ advising them to "seek the higher g good," and hurry straightway to out § offices to make up for lost time. | Let us have done such with hypocWe are all out to make money; I nor is there anything reprehensible r in that fact. । Wise old Sam Johnson said: S "There are few occupations in I which n/en can be more harmlessly | employed’than in making money.” = It is not "money” that is the "root I of all evil.” as we often misquote, | but "the love of money.” = How much of yourself are you ■ willing to sell for money? । The answer to that question is s none of my business. It is a personal ■ question ? question for you to ask yourself.

.. " ■ •***£?' a T' <5 ; \ / b gk E « . 4 *K fit j i,l^' I'Aw! £:^ Hrali" - life : T>W* “ I ■ & I vC- vX ^ f -; • i j

I NEW ALL Winter Fashion Book and Silk and Parchment November Patterns here „My :iiST "L Lamp Shades Half Price I Robertson Bros. Co. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA i fgK ——

I’ Blankets ) AT UNUSUAL PRICES Larg^Wool Knap Blankets in plaids—>>.9s. I Plain! white with pink and blue borders, very large, 7pxß6, $13.95 value for $8.75. Plaids in blue, tan, gray and pink. 66x80. Exceptional value. SIO.OO blanket for $7.50. BEAUTIFUL DRESS SATINS S 4 ALL SPECIALLY PRI( ED Blacks, Browns, Navys, and every other desirable color, 36 and 10 inch. Priced*s2.so. >2. S, $3.39 and $3.69. Handsome Velvets and Cordurovs j I Never before have we offered v< h such a c -

bR derful collection of fine ve 1 / $4.98, $6.95 and s7.'o. Flannelette Gowns g $ 1.98 each A Exceptional values, an abundance of stripo it. < if- ■- II ferent colors :nd ts. ^R w hite at same price. 1 rolaset Corsets at Remarkable I ■ Prices Egg £ R Pink broc: k—low ust | ® and long skirt for the ;'t ■ - ' | M age figure. Regular >12.n0 3 R x a ^ le ^ or 88.50.

I I New Tricolette Dresses R x * $25.00 and $39.75 R Very good values in the over- blouse style and embroid- □ S ered in self color and gold. Long sleeves, low waist hue with draped over skirt. Navy, black and urown. B <• -. < I.L . . Illi —— - BMMMBaaBaMBaiMMM

Bi . if von are th- .<• : < ‘ 1' r think you are, your answe: I so: <ohii.like thi~: v idling to sell for mo; < I 1 Will not S 11 ill? health । all the money in rhe world will I <;><• twenty years before mv tiy . a t H .ri:: . n did; not sy -n: y ■ ' •' । - waler j rockefeller. 5 I will not sejl my hoi.<v . 1 will j forg*t my hr. sines:- wb- a - o. iee, M>- home sh; 11 he a ] 'ao o * rest and high thinking and peace- | not 8 bm Li, and 1 I wlil not sell my honor. I will m-i engage in any business, no maf.o ■ e u !i, 11 prof::. :. •; - ■ I contribute something to th< j m-ss and progress of the world. ! King Midas, in a fi' covetousness 3 I prayed that everything rh. t he |{ed might turn to gold. g ■ And his prayer was gran’o ’. I The food he was lifting to his j mouth turned to gold; his wife, if he = lhad touched her, would have turned] B to gold. | There are too many Kink Midases § Hoose in the world. fl They do not have the Midas ^ouch; ■ they have the Midas look. They see nothing but money. J A beautiful garden to them is ■ merely something that: "must have g cost a thousand dollars.” I They look on t/mir homes and they ■ see. not a home, nut an expense of so g mu h a month. They look on their wives, and fig- I B j ure how much lets it cost them to _ live when they lived alone. The universe, *o them, is a balance^isheet; their minds are adding mall chines; their hearts beat in tune with the ticker. God pity them-—the men with tie g Midas look! Get money—hut stop once in a ] - while to figure what it is costing you । ft ■to get it. No man gets it without giving ® something in return. £ The wise man gives his labor and F. ability. _ The fool gives his life. S* s B “CAMP ROOSEVELT.” America is awake to the urgent y need for stamping out radicalism in ® Ahis vast “Land of the Free”. In || every newspaper and magazine th- re 5 is heard the loud cry for “Educati ni" 1 to rid us of this menace. Senators T and statesmen are profuse in Em g calls for help on this score. At dinfl I tiers and banquets the question discussed, and the answ'er is always L he same. “Education must eradicat •• § 1 1 hi s evil.” 15 To educate the foreign-horn in th Ei rudiments of civics is, therefore, one gI of the most important tasks before S our country today. To educate ‘li^ H (children of these foreign-born is an Hl equally important task, for it in- ■ i voices the peace and «eruri‘v of om ^ coming generations. The introduc-

ts. " . ' ' : : COATS Wonderful coats for women in velour, duvette, tinseltone ana bolivia. Snr e are fur trimmed with Bay Seal. Australian Oppessum. and v eutria. Both full and fitt'd style $25.00 to $75.00. SPECIAL LOT OF Children’s Coats Sizes " t«> 11 years for sT'.‘ . Vt.y wed made of heav\ py < cloth. Styles are belted v it:, ideate*! backs. Plain and checked yaCerns in i-rown mid blue.

'tion < . tin- Junior Herein* r-ffu-rs frainu ; Corps in the Chicago I’uo- ; .A .. -■ - . : " '. A ; ~, .7। ~, v’a.~ th- ttnlillim toi a plan ' in; : u.ated by Captain i . L. Beals, . e 1. : ■- v. • . . • . f iiu hij.it :-< ko d rami w; s ; m>ugu: Ued by Capta t Beals . urin_ the sumMuskeeon, Miehi an. The camp named CAM? ROOSEVELT, i. home of hat -rea statesman and soldi r whose m. •.b tls f* ■ h■ n -1 a his 1. elime ate the l •• listics underlying ibis great movement. The camp has the backing of the Chica o Board of Education, as is shown by a ietu .• su ..nitt<-d by Mr. Ceter A. Mort- nson. Superintendlent of the Chicago Public Schools: ' “It was my pi i ilege to spend a • day at Camp Roomelt. To enjoy the expanse of grounds, tlanked by tree clad hills, the splendid arraiigenemts for the comfort and progress of the cadets, and to feel the atmosple re and spirit of service, is to appreciate the camp. Results in scholarship, as well as physical and mental development under the; ideal condi' ions. • were remarkabte. ('amp Roos^vi lt is another word for Opportunity.” It is interesting to note also that 'the War Department of the F. S. ।Government has adopted the Camp Roosevelt Plan as a national policy, and is endeavoring to establish three or four more camps sir il: r to Can p Roosevelt. THE Hit Hl>T M W. One of the richest men in the 'world is unknown to most of us. This man is Edward J. Myers, and he is the illaae blacks: ith «• Piers '. Nebraska. Writing to ’h •■diior of Tim Norfolk (Neb. > Daily News, Mr. Myers says: “I wonder if -m know that one of •the richest men in the world lives fourteen miles north of Norfolk, right in Pierce, Neb.? That man is the writer. I am just a ‘pitta blacksmith.’ but. oh rich! I go o my labors each morning, work until noon, go to dinner, return at 1 p. m., and work till 6 o’clock. I enjoy the greatest of all blessings, good health. Rockefeller would give all ’m poss - ses in money or holdings for my stomach, but he can’t have it. ; "Each day sees something accornplised ami every job of work I turn out, I feel that I have done my customer a service worthy of my hire. “I have a most wonderful littre wife. She has stuck to me twentytwo years now. so 1 know she must be a dandy to accomplish that. I have a little home, a beautiful little daughter, a son grown to maturity,

Winter Suits Tricotine, tinseltone, duvette de laine and velour. Many styles trimmed in self stitching braid, embroidery and buttons. $45.00, $47.50, $50.00 55.00 and6o.oo

Underwear tor the Family Men Tn the Zden's Store. Specially g‘ w ' ._i in a high grade, combed yarn u. ion suit, ankle length, $2.75. Women Athena Underwear Union Suits of fleece fined cotton, 3 styles neck and sleeves, ankle length. $2.>5 and $3.25 values for $2.09 and s’ ? 25 Children Medium weight cotton suits. Ecru and white, long sleeves, ankle length, drop seat. $1.25 to $1.75 according to size. J . ' , ■ KRiaK' r jKiHQflflflHD>VK**3saHraflWi i ii 11

ami n * in life’s game for hit s<P. | •Rich? Why. t an alive, who could; possibly be richer? Then, to add to ytll th abc.e rich. s. I take town t..y ! old shotenn in season and ramme . Through fiends, .roots and gb T. search of the elusive H. and mallard with my faithful old ; point- 1 at ’heel’ - . ow past 11 vears . > ami he is as happy as I when o he hunt. Then, when I get back. oh. 1 i'V o- *■ - thi g do- s tasl« T- ti w en n hs spread its joy ; si ioke :■ d ’• n II iido bed ; nev- r hear a sound r til tl e beau i- ! ful br ak of another da; W- 11, I guess* Dollars? No, rot j ;■. :i :v- . Y - ; • ti--' 1 : :: ,C; ’l' not material wealth. “The height of so live that I r ty hat • no revets | for having liv“d when th- time- comes [ for n.-- to shuffle off this mortal coll. ■ and I hope by that time to 1 e ;c---cumulated enough dollars tha* i: v-! self and mine may y; • be obm t charity. “This, then, is my idea of a ric: man. If anyone • njoys life i -■• than I do. he is to be envied for his riches.” • A French scientist claims to have i isolated the influenza verm. If he has really accomplis- 1 this ]:■ ; has performed an invaluable service to humanity. Millions c” li’es aI sacrificed every year as the result of this scourge, which is more destructive to life than war. , —— ' ’ Th.- D;.v’s P. 1..; .. h the L<that delegates from twenty-eight for- ; eign countries attended the Anti-A - ; jcohol congress in Washington whl the intention ot fim’-n .>uw United States does it! No man can be an editor lon_ wi“ out getting a thick skin, soy < see what Cox and Hardii . thankful for. the money” show • d they v had it. They wem aft - e* mt n. A suspicious nature i <ually . ssociated with ignorance : id p« more or less crookedness with it. About the onl; wny to con landlord is to ’ your own home. ■ . : - ■: ; '-i; ' forms and wet basements. , The idea of a mirror ? ■ c J arets is a late inspirati genius. This ought • i • b >; tendance at thes- • ’ :. - , amusement.

CABBAGE. For sale at 2 cents a pound. Mr--11. A. Camp. 3 2 mile east of G. ien City. Phone It-5-5 rings. 2 -oI tw. Inevitable. The worst of the bubble reputation Is that the larger it gets the surer it Is •to burst. —Boston Transcript. J. Frank Price Wll DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR I COUNTY COMMISSIONER OF THI. We stern District The south end of the count} should be represented in the management of St Jos< ph county’s affairs. VOTE FOR JPRICE.