Walkerton Independent, Volume 46, Number 36, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 3 February 1921 — Page 4

e .‘4; e i 2 --"’“’zt - v e = GOOd 1£ t: i KEd Wolfe, our famous ﬁ E- . : = ! aunctioneer, Says “GOOD > E NIGHT bed springs for me."” E E- - He told me the cther day g that during this bis heayvy A g sales season that he can H B come home “dead” tired, = ﬁ and with eight hours sleep- = % ing on 4 GOOD NIGHT ke o % feels like a boyv next morn- = £ ing and goes to his next sale g feeling TIP TOP, . . & E E = & % Why don't you join my ‘- % PERVFEC T SLEEPERS = = CLUB? All you need to do . E is to phone and 'l deliver = :!: the spring that puts to sieep. K - = g . .See one in our window. !_ g Or ask Wolfe. He has two.H Q Better still phone in RIGHT g i NOW and start in tonight. ; 5 25 yrs. if guaranteed good % ﬁ sleeping at a cost of 5 cents % = a month. = & " iy, —-' ~ "'r:“'um _::IE B f';"v' .h ,;u? l v he imer (0. khogll ece omin Rocyll R s oming v’ ™5 * i Norta LiBERTY, IND. LOOK LIKE NEW : Expert Doll Menders DOLIL HOSPITAL 309 Farmers Trust Bldg. South Bend, Ind.

. PP TRBBIOBEBEBODD Have You Learned The “Common- i: Sense” Way of Growing Pickles. | Our growers who tried it last year find they can : be handled much easier and in one fourth the time | they could in the old way. Get Pickle Apreements at W. LaFeber’s Store and Frank Ryder’s Store. H. J. HEINZ COMPANY. §|

| ; < ® i 1871 Ellsworth’s Golden Jubilee Year 1921 | R TTRORO RTR 0D AR AR " : l;ebruary Sale Os | S—- = ° = = £ | = = ; = On Sale Beginning Friday, at 9 F £ Sa B 7 = n € Deginning I'riday, at s | = | = LINENS E o o 1 3 : ! §.--3 1 e g ; = Pure Linen Hand Embroidered Maderia Tabie Uovers, = | = Center Pieces, Dresser Scarfs and Deilies at 1-3 to 1-2 Off = = - . 20Q = = | - £59.00 Table Covers, 72-inch, atﬁ_______.-______-__tb29.:3o £ | = $25.00 Table Covers, 54-inch, at______--_-______.____Slz.g() = | = 318.00 Table Covers,4s-inch,at_______________: __§ 2"}o = g SO Table Covers, Smen, ot _______ 3N = | Dresser Scarfs—36, 45, 51 and 72 Pure Linen Pattern Table Cloths | inch. $7.00 to SIB.OO scarfs, at $3.50 to and Napkins at about Half Price. j $9.50 each. P . s ) gt . \ . TR yund Damask Table Covers with | Maderia Hand Embroidered Doilies, “L . ey L Bk o - - "y ™ ™ : L7 ‘.2 3 \1 ; _l‘ - l,.\\!‘ <l 1 Ts¢ to SI.OO Doilies at 50c each: $1.25 COIOTER BERRIPe g | [oilies at 75¢ each. $1.25 each. “ | = TOWELS BED SPREADS s | = One lot Turkish Towels, SI.OO Bed Spreads, Bolsters to = = e e )14 :.-"\“\ match, size 88x98, $13.50 sets at = ; %to $1.70 towels, at 50c each. 59300, = | = 1.50 to $£4.00 all, pure Linen Lace Bed Spreads, $19.50 to = = Towels at One-Half Price. ’:'”‘ uat .‘Ti.f-,!!%},«\-w;r!. i B | = >ath Mats, worth $1.95 to = | = Good quality Turkish Towels, $450, special at $1.25 to $2.50 £ | Z 3.stripe horder, at 23¢ each. each. = , .?::'. ~SavV ) r Sales Chreck "';"s_‘ Ll ortn s Lzooide: nuhiee = = Y ear S » é . "f ‘("»’"47 ; M?.¢,?.’ ::“l.‘ .s s s g = L~ QP AAAALLS T VPP PGS [0 e = : “THE BRIGHTESY SRAOT IN TOWS § ' SOUTH BEND, IND. = e eel T R R O R R A I =

THE INDEPENDENT Published every Thursday by IHE INDEPENDENT-NEWS CO. SR S k% INCORPORATED! e e Publishers of the ! WALKERTON INDEPENDENT i NORTH LIBERTY NEWS i LAKEVILLE SPANDARD \!(‘LEM PeCOUDRES, Dusiness Mgr. i W. A. ENDLEY, Editor. ! s e AN ii Published by the Independent‘iNc\\,. Co. at Walkerton, Indiana. ‘_‘ Entered at the postoffice ai Walklerton as second class matter. February 3, 1921, PUBLIC SALE Mrs. M. E. Olmstead will hold a public sale at her residence 4% miles east and 1% mile south of North Liberty, on Tuesday, Feb. §, commencing at 10 o’clock a. m. seiling 4 head of horses, 4 head of catile, 6 .shoavs. farming implements and 'erain, ! L. A. Smith and Sons will sell 40 ;hvud of B;‘ Type Poland China sows and gilis at their pavillion south east of North Liberty, on Tuesday, ‘Feb. 15th. Some prize hogs will be sold. | : i : i ! . Remember the sale of l‘olum.lﬁ China sows and gilts at the rcsidem-e! of Chas. F. Reish, one mile north u[i Lakeville on the Michigan road un{ M_onda_v, Feb. 14, sale to commencei at 12:30 p. m. Some very special’ ~offerings. | T i { . | I will hold a public sale at my x'es—l !idence 2 1-2 mi. north and 1 1-4 mi. west of Hamlet, 10 mi. southwest ofl , Walkerton, on Feb. 24th, selling 11] head of horses. 40 .head of gnodl rgrade Durham cattle, 35 head Big' Type Poland China hogs and all kinds of farm implemenis. 3tflTwp Jolin Stutsman.l

L. M. Henderson will sell at his {place known as the H. S. Sheets farm on the Walkerton, North Liberty _’road, 2 1-2 miles norikeast of Walkierton on Monday, Feb. 14, commenc'iin;:‘ at 10:20, 5 cattle, 12 hogs, chicks ens, grain, hay, implements and furniture. I, will sell at my residence ¢ 3-4 |mi. west of Walkerton, on Wednesday, Feb. 16, beginning at 10:00 o’i(:lock. 3 horses, 14 head of ecattle, 17 ‘ih().:::A. some implements and house [hold goods. W. S. Kyle. ! Elmer Roush will sell 7 head of horses 11 head of cattle, 10 hogs, 11 ;shm‘zi. farming implements and grain '::l( his residence on the Llovd Steele {farm 2 mi. south and 3 mi. east of { North Liberty on Thursday, Feb 10, Evm:m'vn('im; at 10 o’clock. : 5 el | John Riler is going to Nebraska ;un(l will hold- a public sale at his iresidence one mile north of Donald;S(m on Thursday, Feb. 10, commenc(ing at ten, selling 4 horses. 10 head iof cattle, 35 hogs, Ilot of hay and jgrain, implements, ete. | 5 . . - THE Wi | WeATHER POT ! WO hiave ilong been taugilt taat ;::‘ inclination of the eart: upon hee! ¥;L‘\in‘. Ciihel towurd- or aas; trol {the sun produced seasons. i A’s the earth inclines her northern { hemisphere more and more toward ! glhv sun from about Dec. 22 to Juhe |we see the slowly lengthening days! land higher sun slofly breaking dow ns ‘winlv!"s grip and it gives way !n: Ispring. Feollowing summer the days| begin to shorten and the sun sinks | ‘hack as the earth slowly reverses! her position and turns her southern | 'hemisphore toward the sun. Then | }surfa(-e and atmosphere decreases, !fall and winter follow each other. ! No one doubts this but if the s:va-i jsons make the weather why are not| all winters alike or all summers? | These other causes I must i\riefl_\'t give in order to tell you the rcason | for my position in regard to the| weather, | Astroncomers have said that our | solar system ‘is composed of the great sun. 866,000 mi. in diamoior' jaround which eighi planets revolve ! at varying speed and at var_vin:f distances from the great sun which‘ is the great power transforming plant. So that any irritation upon the} sun’s surface such as sun spots or | sun storms as they really are and nol doubt caused by the position of some! ‘planet are reflected in storms upon ! ‘the earth. 1 Take for instance Mercury, the iplo.not. nearest the sun, whose dayz 'ia about 24 hours but whose vear or% I A o e VMRS V 5. S, At 5. Bt TGS, o .5 2| m_____...m-w__l

|time of making one revolution airound the sun is only 88 days. So if -'Mercury had seasons her equinoxes ~'would be about 44 days apart. This .‘_\'ear they will be Jan. 30, Mch. 15, .‘Apl‘. 28, dJume 11, July 25, Sept. 7. 1:()('(. 21, and Dec. 4. A period during rwhich stormy weather is more pro-innunc.-d for perhaps 5 to 10 days before and after. Dark and cloudy .:oi'len drizzly days are regular oceurlance though other causes ofien add lor take from this period. " Venug, next outward from the sun, thas a day of 22 hrs. but a year of !if:1~l days. Her equinoxes falling (Mar. 17, July € Det 27 Venus is ‘a fiery planet. She delights in lightning, hail and high winds just as -f.\!m'«'m'.\ does cloudy weather and winter sleet. : ‘ We are aequainted with our earth cand her movements o I'll only men ‘tion her relations to the Iwoon for {the moon plays ssany queer pranks upon mother earth. : Just as the nmigon causes tides of ithe ocean to follow her as she sweeps jover the waters so she pulls oreat itides of air after her as she swings lin her orbit around the earth eve I') 128 dayvs. Now to illustrate this peculiar (niovement just imagine yveu are the fearth and that you have a ball tied 1o a siring. Start - this whirline a’il"&lli. have the face swing level with ot the left side be lower than the izht but right before and behind the head, have the face swisg level wit the eves. Think the left side south of the equator, the right side, north ‘of the equater and the head the jeGuator. Now notice that the moon iis south, once, north, once and |crosses the equator twice in one reIvolution. New what? Well as it |swings south she pulls a cold polar .wave upon us- ~ Now attempt to walk keeping the Iball swinging, notice that as the baly sis sWung behind you the strain upon (your string is less than when the ball /is trying to come from behind so in li‘mm of vou. Now remember this is §just the effect upon the earth. The moon actually slows her down and !sho heats up under her extra sirain !same as the engine of an auto heats iquickly when the engine is raced or !forcnd. Now for Jan. Moon swings north of the equator on the 14 and began to put on foreed draft the 17, continuing until 25th. Hence our (Jan. thaw. Moon started southward the 23 but beingso close to the earth ‘won't change temperature much till jafter she crosses thg equator the 2§ |and at last quarter the 30. | i I have taken far too much space ialroady but T want to add one more ‘thought. We all say we must have an _ anster storm, but let mt what do |you expect? Well bere ; bes my ven;ture. Mercury, knoc' ~at our door ‘Marek 15, Venuy the® % the sun the !18 and spring begins to ‘clean house' ’on the 21st. What company! And ‘will with out a doubt bring in win-2 ‘ter lightning, rains pessibly turnines %to wet snows unless tht last half of | March is extra warm, .some sleet, {high winds a few twisters in some :sv(‘!ions and keep vour eyve open for :nr‘\\'sp::pnr reports of Mother Earth’s ‘ague for she is going to shake on the 'day Dame Spring hangs out her i.‘\'hin:lv, | 5 Now for summary: an open winter, fa cold snap before Feb. 10. Last half the warmer and stormier. March the [same, more variety of storms, had: ‘colds, penny royal and boneset tea, :::m)se crease and rubbers, boots and‘ mud. : ‘_ Yours . ' ; Yellow Bank Corr. | | P. S. And T haven’t said a word about | {the warrior Mars. Great Jupiter nor émizhty Saturn.—No room. ] ' 1 | & W. KENEFICK, RAIL HEAD, mes‘ ‘Was President of Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf Railway and Well-Known as Contractor and Builder. ‘ L | i Garden " City, X, Y. dan 20 Wil i { linm Kenefick of Kansas City, Mo., president of the Missouri, Oklahoma & ‘ Gulf railway, and widely known as a railroad contractor and builder, died i here. He was born in Ireland 63 years | ago, 1 N. Y. Wants to Honor U. S. Hero. ! Albany, Jan. 26.—Congress is pegl- ! tioned to authorize the transportation | of a body of an unknown soldier, pre- | ferably a New York state man, to the { state capital for burial with fitting i military honors under the rotunda of f the capitol in a resolution ofiered ip | the assembly by Nicholas M. Pette g e ; Violin Superstitions, | There is no musical instrument ' about which clinz so many queer no- : tions and supesstitions as the vio- { lin. One of the strangest is that held ;h' S 0 many peaple. that the tone of a E\; lin is ~A; (l-.i improved by its being | broken and then mended It <coms al- | most inceredible, bt that very idea is believod by toneaidi ol % . i Child’s Idea of Rain. { Children are not naturally irrever- | ent. ihoush they sowmetimes say things that rather shoek the grown-nps. A little Brookline «irl of five was asked by her niavinate what caused the rain :l'nvi ~iu; 3‘1.':‘:51"1 in perfect innocence, “Don't von know? It's when God is (taking :.I bass and splashes the water out over the tuh.”-—Boston Transeript, ‘ The Thinkers of Old. In the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries he greatest thinkers of the world gave themselves up to mathee watical and physical research.

i ! Spend ; . = Spring : The Day % Goods | RoOBERTSON 8i62 2AERS (OMPANY " |‘V : @ - » £ I South ‘,};ﬂ‘ 4 J"L,JL’," Arriving 1 s SOUTH BEND. - LAV . INDIAN A B end .y Daily i | ™ Poiet Twil D § =& orre W1 resses § /L O\ $22.50 1 AN el Y . - .. o .33 : i Beau tiful quality Twill are these L ';f" j : » ; ; b Ghinrtl frocks and well made. Thevy are g iBN beautifully trimmed in braid, varn § i B and embroidery. Roman girdles § W g leature some and others have § i e o . 4 i ‘ embroidered bodices. Sizes run § ﬁ L] gt || to 44 4 . e 11 e Yay Pa T A/ inter § 4 { i e Ol vV INILCY J biy \ i » & | feke _oOats i A Wonderful Values in . . . - = 4 ET . 1S reéaucing tne stock rapicaiy | b A j'v-ti “ik iIC ( -~ 3YN TIAT ]x> S }’r’ \:4— \(‘l =ir s B - : g P i : aliQ 1:0W Oy a IMit€a number | . g e res - . sl nvi vla il bek il o Y LR S B \2OWIS Oi }L){‘ .ﬂ:pifﬂ Ql4 INoadels remain. ?3 % $1.50, $1.98, $250 lhe assortment now includes % Theseare heavy quality Elush, Bolivia, Polo, Velour, Ylama § s Flannelette for the cold and broadclﬂth, T he?‘,’ are all 3 ' nights we are now having TR E i t j entswe are now having. wel] lined and the styles are ex-.J§ @ The - assortment includes Il Th 8 . B the plain or stripes in var celient. € vary IOW Saie Prices % B ious colors. Vand round are j necks. $9.75 to $45.09 8 Beaver Shawls 7 ; . 2 Just a Word About 5 8 $5.75 and $9.00 : : “ Big warm shawls cut 0(/ lnter SUItS square--72 inches by 72 " ;\nches-f. gﬂ;’eyd havg a Every one of these handsome Suits | €avy Iringe pordaerand are . E = not only serviceable bue 1S MOW marked at one-hali its actual good looking. value. l

e . Ae e S e—— . T——— ' | € ROR CHIGAGD i r I R™Q ~ BANK Ur $30,000 f 5 A e | Bandits Batter Down Door of Kenwood Depositery and Es- ! cape With Cash. ‘ i 1 POINT GUNS AT EMPLOYEES I | ssonae : ; | Spectacular Raid Carried Out Just B>- | fore Bank Was Ready to Open for ‘ the Day’s Business—Pclice | f Arrive Too Late. ) . - ‘ Chicago, Feb. 2—Six ‘“two-gun” 1 bandits, the combat squad of a rang | | of at least ten, battered down the front door of the kenwood Trust and | Savings bank under the eves of a rush- + hour crowd, held up eight e¢lerks who were transferring currencey fromm the | vaults to the tellers’ cages, and stole ‘ more than 530,000, ’ Without firing a shot they backed { out of the bank in perfeet order and i joined their comrades in a big automoi bile at the entrance. The bank was at Forty-seventh street and Grand bhoulevard, only a bloek from the Forty-seventh street “L station and in the heart of Kenwood's business distriet. The robbery oe- { curred at the corner’s busiest morn!in: hour, when hundreds were passing the bank on their way downtown. Force Lock on Door. ‘ The robbers seemed to have no fears of this publicity. They drove |tiwir automobile—a big, new Hudson { car, without a license plate—up to the ‘l'l'nllt door of the bank and six of them jmuped out with revolvers in | their hands, An il awnre of every obstacie that l would be in their way the men of the combat saquad Limched themselves at ‘Ylli' heavy door, butiing it with their | shoulders and kicking the lock, The ! I”"“;’””'!“ i"‘sl\ nsed at ii';;" “i heon i'!i"l‘.‘ii by the clerks eon duty inside. !:::’"! the door wias held only by an or ‘liin:tr\ bution eateh., 'This vielded Il;aIU kly. ; The bandits swarmed ins<ide like # i pirates’ boarding party [ixerv one {of them held a revelver aeh hand, ;.‘iw‘ e flabbhoer ixted elerks WwWhHo fiad | not bheen warned hy the ponn r on %!Iw- door, had no 'v?i:'!"': oifer re §f Slstance i Bank Force at Work, i I.eoo MeYey., A William Mieby and I loue ene Abegg, assistant cashiers, were 'v:-:‘!.iy.;_ at their desks. with tellers 'l"l‘:vi"\ McGillicuddy and (. H. Willis were helping three girls earry bundles "" currency from the vaults to the Cares., No one was within 20 feet of any gun except those which the rob bers were wavine, “Liands up, and make it snappy,” the foremost bandit said. “We haven' time for any monkey business. We're after your cash.” The bank employees could do | nothing but obey. They stood with ‘l:njn\‘ above their heads while one of

M tie bandits pockered hisrevolvers and made a quick tour of the desks and cages, The robbers’ collector had heenq carrying a limp satchel, wrapped in newspaper, under his arm. Into this he dumped all the money in sight. When he had finished his rounds he ran to the front door. The others folfowed. They set themselves for a tdash, then flung onen the doors and sprinted throngh a2 rapidly growing crowd of curicus men and women, Disappear in Auto. The man test behind in the automobile had kept the engine running. As the bank deor was thrown open they started for the car. The gunmen serambled aboard on the run and as the last of them caught a foothold the ear jumped forward, swung into Grand boulevard with a wild skid and was l off at lighining speed. Meanwhile the clerks had turned in ':m alarm to the police. Rifle squads ’ werg sent out. Squads of detectives | raced along all South side houlevards, | too, but the bandirs’ %rzil was not i picked up. { e e | I Origin of Fireworks. It may be assumed that we really 'm\’v fireworks to the Florentines and Sienese. They began their feasts of Sti. John the Baptist and the Assumpr tion with wooden edifices, adorned with painied statues, and from the mouth and eyes of which issued 9 beautiful five. Dragons, swans, eagles etc., built on such a large scale as te Carry many persons, were also made to emit amusing fireworks. . To Quench Thirst. : An invalid whose meouth becomes dry and parched during the night. or a fever patient. will fitd that an orange, cut into small picees and placed within easy reach of the bed so that a ! piece may be held in the mouth from ]tirm- to time. wiil be more beneticial !thun water, sayvs Good Housekeeping, | It has the adided advantaze that a pa- | tient can manace the pieces of orange }murv easily thau he could a glass of | water. ! . ! NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION { Notice is hereby given, that the {undersigcned has been appointed by ithe Superior Court sos St. Joseph County, State of Indiana, Executor of the Estate of Henry Pagel late of St. Joseph County, deceased. Said Estate is supposed to be sol vent. I\\'iili;un Pagel Executor. {January 19th 1921. Slick and Curtis Attorney for Estate. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION i Notice is hereby gziven, that the undersiecned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of St. Joseph Counsw, Bgpay of Indianea Execuirix of tne Estate of John C. - Schwind late of St. Joseph County, Said Estate i 8 supposed 1o be . solvent. i Flora Schwind Executrix. - January 28. 1921 Cyrus E. Pattee Att'y for Execuirix. - 3twfl7

LR M A S N o B A R AR B ATR s S — ! CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED PAW, - . A limited partnership under the |name of Van Gorder & Company at Nos. 223-225 North Michigan street, Souty Bend, Ind., is hereby formed by Isaac D. Van Gorder, general ipartner, 821 Ashland avenue, and (Grace M. Woodford, special partener, ,!1034 Vassar Avenue, in the city o iSouth Bend, Ind., the said Grace M. ‘\\'oodford contributing One Thoustand Three Hundred and Thirty-Three - Dollars and Thirtr-Four cents :1(951,333.34) in commoa stock o gsaid partnership. | Said partnership shail transact the business of a retail millinerr store ;and shall begin January 1 1921 and jend December 31, 1921 ! Isaac D. Van Goider. o 6i-f3n Grace M. Woodford. i | CHICAGD WOMAN HOPES b, 2% RA B r?‘ Q { g b s 29 i M it 8 ‘!L;.;fnéim Lo GLANDO PINE WILL 6EI : = q N "ii ~ INTO EVERY HOME - 4 1 = ! Best Cough Medicine She Has Ever % Used. i e s—i L Mrs. Della Parsons of 322 W. 55th St.. Chicago, writes: “I have three different kinds of cough medicine on my medicine shelf, but none of them !are half as good as Glando Pine. 1 had such a tickling in my throat that 1 coughed until T saw stars. A few doses of Glando Pine stopped it. ,| I have recommended it to many of l! my friends. I hope it may get into | every home that needs a coush : i medicine.” -} There is a reason why so many ; { people recommend Glando Pine. They | i know it is the best 2nd cheapest and ‘ S 0 pleasant to take. Mothers cannot | afiord to ho withont it in the home !It costs so little. Enoush for a fuil , & y . . . I pint onh P ¢is. Easy {0 prepare. i Directions go with it. There is noth- | ing better for coughs, colds. hoarse { ness, bronchial trouble or ecroup. If E‘,’..,v.._'_b.' = nnt a2 s 1,3, i get it for you cor send to The | Gland-Aid Co., F't. Way: ind.—Adv. e T A R ¥R WA T T M SO e e o e ee ﬂ [ j | - !Eg?;s 5 e i'::‘ti “3‘3‘\‘*‘,‘& T=y TLE | !Ezizg IPRINTIN il i g 1 & N% £ 2 -| ? i ’ ,’: 5;; -1..%hi% i% ;i - 2 { e oo cs——— e———— S . A !:j:j | I=} Ei‘::i § = > ;o t = z | Goed Printing & } v o | ;.;zf { | Is the Dress ’s;;; j = P B = - = 1 ;¢i business. = { ek el . -4 i1 5 } f;{:! Tﬁﬁt 23 the |§:§: R £ o %2 < - § o o |i i 5 Ub s B : ! ﬂ P W