Ligonier Banner., Volume 38, Number 49, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 March 1904 — Page 5

ROUNUUNUNUAUAUUNAUNAUAUNAUNUNO o, e _ % (e rgeg - o .03 e§ . ) 2 INFCE YWERENKS¢ ®). i : - ; : : ) (@ -e| - % ® . At least till we get light again ) (@ L and we have just received a lot ® . . of those .fine Nickel Lamps . - ® i ' ' & .§ B ey @ *ROCHESTERS (@ - 31 L ' . ® 2 - - . @ ® : ‘ ® ¢ BURNER ; ® i ( - @ - (@ , Come_to- our store and inspect 2 ® them and you will not go away @ g., without one : : .§ . : | .-.7 : : | ' e = ... . @ @ , ® .THE FRUIT HOUSE § I Tt 2 ; CALDWELL BROS. % s - - @ :‘ NAVEL (,)jl‘{;\i\"(,}»ES \{ CENI EACH : 0989992028 96202020%222620%6©®

" LIGONIER MARKET REPORT. € Butter.peplbi o e.. 08 Begesipaedoz | Gl B tard.perlßde i S o 12N Potatoes,perba. 0. L 8D Onions, Per Pl Lerin i (o 0 65 Wheat, por BiE = . oL 00 08 Cornaper BHE G L . L . 4D Oats.peißiel e oA Kye,per B i o 80 Clovef Seed,per bu:.......,,......55 00 to 5 6 Waoul,_ per lh' 20 Mides; pedy o w 0 ... 06 Tu110w,per11)....’..‘.i.....'.-A.',......A..f‘fL.—_sUsl Hogs, live, perewt................55.25 10 $5 30 Lambs;per GWp - coe 0.. b U 0 Clarence MeNutt visited in Elkhart, a part of last week. : Anybody wishing to buy elover hay of first-class quality will do well to seé Joseph R. Drain, ;

Mrs. {Geo. W. Brown went to Columbus, Ohio, Monday, to visit relatives for two weeks,

Mrs. S. B. Redding of Chicago, arrived|/in the city Tuesday and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Simmons. ' - =

Miss Della Swank, one of the efficient teachers in the Elkhart city schools, spent'Snnday at the home on the-Hawpatch. : i

. Many of the farmers throughout the counties of Noble;, Kosciusko and Klkhart are fearful lest the recent thaw and freeze may prove disastrous to’the present year’s wheat crop. '

The ILake Shore company has decided to double the capacity of their yards at Elkhart and will also build a new 80 stall round-house. T'he improvements will cost several hundred thousand dollars.

Miss. Ruth Mier acecompanted” her brother, Herman Mier to Chicago, Saturday,and has sinice been entertained by friends in that city. Saturday -evening she was the guest of honor at a party givén by Miss Nelen Greenabaum «of Berklev Ave.

Ralph Billman was here from Goshen ‘over Sunday, visiting at the home «of his sister, Mrs. Wm. Milner and family. Ralph has left his studies'at-Purdue and has accepted a position with a firm in Goshen where he will remain until next fall when he expects to re-enter the university.

STRAUS BROS. & CO. | . Are ready to buy your farm STRAUS BROS. & CO. e r Will sell you a farm STRAUS BROS. & CO. - Will make you a loan at lowest ierest rates. 0 000 . STRAUS BROS. & CO. - Will buy any good notes that you may want to sell | . Cé,llahd gee - '" | @ .© - . . STRAUS BROS. & CO.

Dr. W. K. Mitchell made a business trip to Chicago, Monday :

- Willis E. Oyler was an Elkhart visitor Thursday evening. .

Frank R. Smith, E. J. Prickett and Mel Smith were here from Nappanee Monday. e . £ 52

Mrs. Chas. Swickard attended the funeral of Mrs. John, Campbell at Goshen, last Friday. ! , :

~H. A. Cunningham was in Goshen, Friday the guest of his nephew, W. C. Peters, of that city.

J. L.. Graham was in Lansing, Mich., -Monday, on business for the Ligonier Carriage Co. L ah

The detectives at work on the Schafer murder mystery at Bedford, this state, have been able to find another suspect. That is all.

H. C. Miller, of Elkhart, tne Lake Shore brakeman, who had his leg broken by the fall of the water spout at the Lake Shore station, is rapidly improving. S

L. J: Girten visited friends in Elkhart and Millersburg from Friday till Monday. During his absence his position was filled by Operator Freshe, of Butler. :

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Emmett of Detroit are visiting retatives in- this city. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett, formerIy lived at Goshen, but have been residents of Detroit for the past five years. :

The Lake Shore has ordered from the American Locomotive Works 25 héavy consolidation freight engines; 10 reavy prairie type passenger engines, two heavy consolidation pusher engines and five switching engines to be delivered as soon as possible.

The stock of the Buescher Manufacturing Co., of Elkhart, was last week, ordered sold by Referee Lambert of South’ Bend. The Buescher company is one of the concerns that was, wrecked by the Indiana National Bank failure last fall.

A meeting will be held atSyracuse tomorrow evening for the purpose of considering the proposition of a canning company which proposes to erect a big salting station at Syracuse providing the farmers canbe induced to contract to put out at least 125 acres in pickles, ’ :

Harry and Washington Spry visited in Elkhart Sunday. ‘

Rabbi Henry ' Englander spent Monday and Tuesday in Chicago.

Clark Kelley and and John Knox of Goshen had business in Ligonier Monday. , .

~ Col. A. W. Lyon transacted business in Wauseon, Ohio, the first of the week. ; it

Ed O’Connor of the Goshen NewsTimes came home Tuesday noon for a short visit with friends. .

J. L. Jones of Chicago has taken a position as clerk in nhe dry goods emporium of E. Jacobs & Co.

John Hays, jr., came home Saturday from Chicago where he is employed as fireman in the Lake Shore yards. L : -

Sam Gohdy returned from Elkhart where he had gone on account of the serious illness of his brother-in-law, James Herrick.

The Goshen Military company showed up so badly in inspection that a new captain and other changes will be called for. e

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Galbreath returned from thcago, where they had been visiting their daughter, Mrs. O. S. Wickline and family for the past two months. 2

Miss Anna. Beeson returned home Friday evening from Battle Creek, Michigan, where she spent the greater portion of the winter at the Kellogg sanitarium.

Hon. Ben F. Deahl of Goshen was here Monday looking after business connected with a big real estate deal in which the firm of Straus Bro.s & Co. are also initerested.

Jack Ochs, traveling salesman for theiJ. F. Temple Neckware company of New York City, finished his first trip of the year last week, and has sinceé been at his home here. ' .

Several cellars were flooded in the south-western part of the city Monday !during the big rain and thaw. The drains and ditghes were all filled with ice and the inconvience is considerable: :

L. Schloss went to Mt. Clemens, Mich., Monday morning, to be treated for rheumatism, with which disease he has been suffering for the past two weeks. He will remain at the Sanitarium until he is entirely relieved of the present attack. o

Manv of the north and south roads througkout the country were almost impasgsable the first of the week. This was caused by the heavy rains of Safjurday and Sunday that,softened up the big drifts to such an extent that no horse could get over or through them. .

It turns out that the first report of the election at Columbia City to settle the question of improvements for the schools was wrong for the vote resulted in a victory for the enterprise hy a good round majority. Columbia City will have a new school Building. :

During the rain Monday Millersburg was visited by a terriffic hail storm. There are those who claim that the hail stones were as big as base balls and as hard as bullets. Several teams were injured in runaway accidents, roofs battered and windows broken out.

William D. Palmer, the well known York township farmer, delivered to D. Selig & Son last week one of the largest animals of hiskind ever brought to Ligonier. It wasa Durham bull not quite 4 years old that weighed 2360 pouuds. He was shipped to Buffalo and will be exported.

¥ B. F. Kitson was unable to attend to business for several days last week owing to an accident which occured to him Friday morning. While attending to his horse it bumped against him, knocking him down and injurying ' his shoulder and then stepped on him its shoe cutting quite a gash in his leg.—Syracuse Register.

Mr. E. H. Dalberg of Toledo, eall-l ed on friends in this city Monday evening.

Chas. Simmons and Wilbur Inks were in Elkhart, last Thursday, spending the day with friends.

A number of the young ladies of the city are planning a ggand- leap year ball to be given sometime next week. ! .

Mrs. A. B. Mier returned home Saturday ‘evening from Chicago where she had been shopping forseveral days.

- Dr. Edward Herzer of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, has been in the city since Saturday. Dr. Herzer is in the employ of Loeser Bros.

Thirty freight cars were derailed in a rear end coliision on ‘the Lake Shore at Corunna Sunday morning, and traffic was delayed for two hours.

The K. of P. lodge has been .enjoying quite a substantial growth lately and there is now. enough rank work ahead to keep the boys busy for weeks to come. =

Mrs. Christian Beebe of Elkhart thought nothing of a cat bite recently, but soon had -to have her finger amputated and she has been ina critical condition for some time.

-Isaac Kann leaves tomorrow for New York city and other eastern cities on a business trip. Mrs. Kann and son, Merle, will accompany him to Cléveland and there spend two weeks.—Kendallville Sun, Mnday.

The receiver of the defunct Indiana National Bank last Thursday paid to the creditors of the'institution the first dividend of ten per cent. Itis expected that he will be able to pay another dividend of similar size about July Ist.

Mr. Draper has made several changes at the elecfric plant that will afford better service to our people. He hasg gone to considerable expense to put the plant in first class condition and is to be hoped that he will not meet any more misfortunes.

Mrs. Denney is having a ' most gratifying success in her work and is gaining an enviable reputation as a ‘*beauty doctor.” The ladies find her practical in her methods and reasonable in her charges. She has worked some wonderful improvements in a number of instances. .

The Ligonier Milling ' company were paying $1.03 per bushel for wheat last week. A number of the farmers marketed the cereal at that prite while others are holding out for still higher prices. Monday wheat took a slump and fell to $1 a bushel and a few who could have sold last week |are asking their friends to kick them. #

Simon J. Straus has purchased the 40 acres of land and the fine brick house of Geo. H.%lostet;t,er north of the city at a good round price. ‘lhis will give the Straus’ a fine farm of 128 acres witn good improvements, as they already owned and 88-acre tract adjoining. Mr Hostetter will move to the old homestead where he has a well appointed dwelling and a splendid farm of 120 acres. ‘

The electric light plant begins to present an old time appearance. Nearly all of the traces of the fire having been obliterated by the hard work of a force of carpenters, painters and cleaners. The job was most formidable. Mft. Draper says that installing a new plant is not in it with digging out an old one from the wreckage of a big fire.

Hon. Francis D. Merritt of Lagrange, recently appointed judge of the Klkhart-Lagrange circuit court to succeed the late Judge Ferrall, is just conyalescing from an attack of the measles and was unable to be on the bench at the opening of the February term of the KElkhart circuit court at Goshen Monday. Judge Merritt appointed Hon. W. J. Davis of Goshen to act in his stead until he shall have fully recovered from his present illness. :

A new phase has deyeloped in the Ellison ~bankruptey case at LaGrange. Itseems that about $25,000 in bonds worth their face value and supposed to be part of the assets of Rollin Ellison are being claimed as: the property of Mrs. Casebeer, sister of the Ellisons, who lives in Kansas near where the investmentun was made. Sheseems to have pretty conclusiye proof tosustain her claim and it is probable that the assets will be cut down the amount of the claim.

The- intense cold of the present winter has been disastrous to the bee industry, a 8 many colonies have been frozen. Bee keepers who were not expecting such a continuous cold season did not properly pack the hives and the bees froze. Many valuable colonies are a total loss. Some farmers report having seen the snow in places dotted with swarms of dead bees, and it is supposed that the winter supply of food in the hives gave out and the bees, driven ‘by hunger, started out in quest of food, only to be frozen to death. 5

The Western Union Telegraph company has been sued in the Whitley circuit county by Denver C. Brown, of Wilmot, this county, who claims that in April, 1902, he sent a telegram to David Griesinger at Wilmot from Columbus, 0., informing him of the death of his child, at the same time requesting Griesinger to meet the funeral party at Larwill, Whitley county,with hearse and conyeyances. The failure of the defendant to deliver ‘the messrge, the plaintiff charges, humiliated himself and family in the sum of $1,5000.

Mr. Edward Heffner, foreman of the blacksmithing department at the Ligonier Carriage factory, was 38 years old Monday. This was the first birthday he had since 1896 and to comemmorate the occasion his wife and children perpetratec a neat surprise on him by inviting about thirty employes of the Ligonier Carriage company to a dinner party given in his honor. The affair was greatly enjoyed by all. After the repast and just before their return to the factory to resume their work, the guests presented Mr. Heflner a number of very nice gifts. - ' -

The county council of Allen county has appropriated the sum of $29846.25 to pay ex-sheriffs and clerks as well as present incumbents for attending commissioners’ and other courts since the present fee and salary law was enacted. The supreme court decided a couple months ago that the.per diem belonged to the sheriff and clerk and in cases where it had been turned over the county ‘would have to refund it. The Allen county officers asked for interest but Attorney Barrett says he will oppose paying them interest when the claims for allowance before the board of commissioners. B

James Wilden of Goshen was here Monday looking after business interests. ; ?

~ Chester Nathan of Fort Wayne is here the guest of his sister, Mrs. S. J. Straus. = :

Attorney Arthur F. Biggs of War saw transacted business in Ligonier Tuesday evening.

Mrs. W. W. Patterson of Chicago is the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Franks.

~ Johin H. Kinney is still confined to his room suffering from an attack of the grippe. He hopes to be out in a few days. :

S. W. Kann came down from Kendallville Sunday morning, and spent the day with his. parents, Meyer Kann and wife.

The Century club will meet at the home of Miss Elizabeth Dunning on Tuesday evening. The quotations will be from Julius Caeser. :

Mrs. Ray Shobe, who was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Deßoer at Goshen a,good part of last week, returned home Monday.

The flood at Goshen last Monday and Tuesday caused considerable trouble. Several -familes had to be taken from their homes in boats..

"~ Geo. Pierce, of Kentland, this state has been here for several days looking after affairs on his farm which is located about six miles west of this city. ; |

Whitley county now has complete rural service. Twenty-five routes are in operation,. fourteen frcm Columbia City, five from South Whitley, three from Larwill and three from Churubusco. : g

Mrs. Warren Mcßride, residing five and one-half miles west of the city, is dangerously ill at her home. She is under the care of Miss Katherine Kemper, a trained nurse from Chicago. Ty .

. Green Combs and Spencer Combs, twin brothers, married Leona Combs and Adaline Combs, twin sisters, at Brinkley, Ky., on Saturday, at a double wedding. The young people were cousins. -

E. Finley Kitson, who is now located at Buffalo, N. Y., arrived Sunday evening for a short visit with his father and mother, Mr. and . Mrs. J. R. Kitson, and his sister, Mrs. Alda Collar. -

Karle Cline, who has been employed at Roanne, Indiana, for the -past year has returned to Ligonier and has taken his old position as clerk in S. J. Williams! drug store. Mr. and Mrs. Cline will reside on South MeLean street. ;

Columbia City was in the flooded district last Monday and Tuesday. Blue river being.higher than ever before, by at least a foot. ‘The electric light plant was flooded and the city wasin darkness for two days. Considerable damage to property along the river is reported. :

Cephas Bowshar, who left Noble county about 8 years ago and located in Monte Vista, Colorado, was visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity last *week. Mr. Bowsher has met with much success during his residence in the west. G

Howard King intends going west again and will leave about March 15, for Cripple Creek, Colorado, where he is assured of a good position. Howard spent the greater portion of last summer in Colorado and adjoining atates and likes that section of the vountry very well. S

W. F. Metz, sheriff of Noble county, in company with W. R, Gillets of Albion, drove to this city Tuesday morning with August Hickman who was being taken to Long Cliff. The latter protested about being insane, but made no resistance in accompaning the officers. — Oolambia City Post. 3

W. D. Decker, who is now on the road in the interest of the Woolson Spice Co. of Toledo makes his head quarters at Indianapolis. He has a large territory adjacent that takes up a greater part.of his time. He may find it necessary to remove his family to the capital city during the early part of the summer. ’ ;

The lElks have secured the services of Mr. C. George Nunn, who will direct the Elks’ Ministrels show to be put on March 14 and 15. THhe show will be clean, up-to-date and interesting. All should arrange to attend at least one evening. ™The entertainment will be given in the EKlks’ Home, which will be seated so as to give the audiamce the best view of the stage: No effort will be spared te make the affajr a success.

Two negroes gotinto a fight at Garrett last Saturday. One of them is dead and the other is in jail at Auburn charged with: : murder. The negroes were employed on aB. & O. dinning car and while the train stopped at Garrett to change engines they got into a quarrel over a trivial matter. John Gibbons, who was killed, started to do his antagonist with a meat cleaver when Wade shot him the wound being fatalafter several hours. :

The executive board of the Island park assembly with J. F. Snyder, field secretary and manager, met at Rome City, Saturday. The old board of managers, H. G. Cobbs, secretary; M. F. Owen, auditor; and W. AWilliams, treasurer, was re-elected. Rev. Leslie J. Naftzger,of Kokomo, owing to other affairs, gave up the superintendency and was. succeeded by Dr. Wilbur L. Davidson, of Washington, D. C. The assembly will be held frem July 20 to August 12.

. James D. Casey of the South Bend Fruit Co., was in the city Thursday evening, enroute to Wolf. Lake and Merriam where he purchased more than 600 bushels of onions: for his firm. Mr. Casey said that these vegetables, which could have, been bought for 35 and 40 cents per bushel, are now selling at $1.50 per bushel. This advance in value he attributes, not the scarcity of onions but, to the small quantity of good ones, 80 many having been frozen during the present long and severe winter. :

Andrew Mattmiller,a farmer aged 46, living near Wakarusa, was instantly killed Monday afternoon, by an pxplosion of dynamite. Mattmiller had been to Wakarusa, where he purchased five pounds of dynamite to blast some stone. He put the explosive in a spring wagon, under the seat and stalted for home. It issupposed that the jar of the wagon exploded the dynamite as he was driving pretty fast when last seen alive. The . explosion tore the wagon to pieces and horribly mutilating Mattxgﬂllet’s body, butedid not injure the orse. ;

F. M. Smiley of Goshen was in the city Monday. .

Col. S. J. Straus has been away for several days looking after business interests.

Harry Freyberg of the Ligonier Laundry was in Goshen last Sunday visiting friends and relatives.

Knights of Pythias should not miss the meeting at the Castle Hall tonight. Several candidates will be installed. . ) I

Mrs. Ray Shobe returned home Moriday from Goshen where she had been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Deßoer.

There were about 500 deaths from pneumonia in Indiana in January, and Februdry is expected to go 100 better, although a shorter month. .

The Warsaw city couneil last week %ranted a franchise to the Winona, Warsaw *& Goshen electric railway company. Work will bg begun on the new road this spring. -

Mesdames Simon and Ferdinand Ackerman jointly celebrated the 26th anniversary of their birth Sunday by giving a dirner to their relatives at the home of the former. The ladies are sisters.

Isaac Ochs of Ligonier was in the city a few days last week, interesting our citizens in life insurance. Mr. Ochs is agent for the New York Life Insurance company, and is a hustler from the word go.—Albion Democrat. Tgee .

~ H. C. Paul, receiver for the -Indiana and Ohio railway, sold the electric line from Angola to Lake James, last Friday, to )?. B. Kelley of Pittsburg for- $6,100. As Kelley was a very heavy creditor-he is not getting such a great bargain.

L. H. Poyneer spent last Sunday here with his wife. His territory being in the central part of the state makes it almost impossible for him to get home any oftener than once a month but he occasionally gets in an extra trip. He reports business being most satisfactory.

Geo. C. Reynolds,: of Pueblo, Col., ‘who for a fortnight had been visiting his brother, Alfred ‘Reynolds and family, north of town, left for his home in the west, Monday morning. Mr. Reynolds is a former Noble county boy. He went to Colorado about eleven years ago and has since met with much success in that state.

" F.W. Zimmerman returned Monday evening from his southern trip. Mrs. Zimmerman and Master Franeis are in Toledo the guests of Mrs. Zimmerman’s parents. They will return in a few days. Mr. Zimmerman says that that the trip was interesting and pleasant barring several experiences that seem to be unavoidable. They spent a good part of the time at New Orleans. “ : ‘

Willis Rhoads, trustee for the creditors of the McClellan banks at Auburn and Waterloo, was here Friday and asked Referee Harris for permission to accept Charles MecClellan’s offer of settlement at fifty cents on the dollar. Judge Harris discussed the matter with Mr. Rhoads and Mr. P. V. Hoffman, counsel for some of the creditors, and announced that he would make a decision in two or three days.—Journdl Gazette. .

This method is taken to announce the opening of ‘an office at Mrs: W. B. Inks, corner of Sixth and Cavin streets, for the practice of Osteopathy. : ' We will be glad to see and take pleasure in explaining the merits of this new science to anyone interested. = Respectfully, - ALICE E. HOUGHTON, D. 0. - Graduate American School, : Kirkville, Mo. Consultation and examination free. Phone 300. Hours 1 to 5 Mondayg and Fridays. - 47-4

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° o gL J o : S Ligonier e 'E?m'i’*sjﬂ Fort Wayne, Ind. OWN AND OFFER FOR SALE OR. ‘ TRADE, LARGE LIST OF DESIRABLE

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WELL IMPROVED AND NICELY LOCATED IN THE FINEST AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT OF NORTHERN INDIANA AND WESTERN OHIO, WHICH THEY WILL SELL AT REASONABLE PRICES AND ON REASONABLE TERMS, OR W W W EXCHANGE FOR OTHER: FARMS . w - w @

AVING had many years’ experience in " H Real Estate, and owning over 100 farms from, which to select, this firm is WELL EQUIPPED to serve you. e

PAY.YOU TO CALL ON OR WRITE.

SOL MIER . FORT WAYNE, 137 Bast Bery St Tndiana.

WRITE FOR OUR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCIUIL/AR

FOF Tbll’t , Yearfs THE ELDRIDGE HAS STOOD FOR THE e, y 2 BEST intheSEWING MACAINE WORLD B L s —— e R e SRS Tl Teaes < CRSMNS B 1l 1 | RBRY Rk Aite Erea nil e B HIE - A % e oot *g/]\‘ R @149 : &, )., - ' . \‘g i'\ yX '» NAY, BN A 718 AN M~ -IK-) : \ e ‘ r | \ s;- 5 B «\N,?Tﬁw S 4 4 i AREANE /| Il . W\ 4 bLll‘ - SN ""i'DﬁF ) : oed AV e .""’ " ) 2 - L Hereis a new Eldrivdge. better than ever and Superior to all others. Positive take up, Self Setting Needle, Self-Threading Shuttle Automatic tension release; Atitomatic bobbin Winder, .Positive four motion feed, Copper needle bar, Ball-bearing wheel 2 and pitman, Five ply lanieated, wood.work, wijth a beautifut set of nickled steel attachments in vel- ~ vet lined metal box. We haue sold a great many! Eldridge machines and know them to be as . good as any. machine put on the market.- We can save _ S you ij'o.oo to®o.oo on a- ‘machine. We guarantee - therjmachine to you. -If notas represented, your - money refunded. - Price $12.50 to $28.00. 2 4] - Ligonier, Indiana _

gﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁiﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁ*ﬁ@ﬁ@@ﬁ - e o » - . = t.|l.A = . . = SIINVITE ALL ~‘ % s ) f = "TO COME AND EXAMINE , o 54 3 ' MY LINE OF FALL ..... > =g gl - ' 3 = - Suitings and Pantings | &8 They are the SWELLEST GOODS ever shown =i < in Ligonier. Never anything like the?,beforé ! = (=t T always keep:in close touch with the . . . = @ T 2 . -..- . . 2 = i%; = —Latest Designs in Fine Tailoring=— {5 T@@ : I am-making-a specialty of a $2O SUIT which B =t is'a dandy. Also swell Overcoats at $2O. . = . Come and see my goods before ordering elsewhere - =) :' e e Pee e U o % . . [\ ~ CARNLY, The Tailor = hﬁ .; ) ; - . = , ,;/’ R A AR A A AAATAT AT

COJTIPANY

F you desire to BUY A FARM, or TRADE I YoUuR PLACE FOR A LARGER OR SMALLER . ONE, or if YOU WISH '_I‘O_SELL FARM LAND OF ANY DESCRIPTION— . -

COMPANY - LIGONIER, o Indiana..