Ligonier Banner., Volume 41, Number 37, Ligonier, Noble County, 6 December 1906 — Page 4

W¥¥¥H¥¥W¥¥¥W¥¥H¥¥¥H¥¥¥¥W - " THE IRISH PIPES - : By Katharine Tx'm:in : o HEARD the piper playing, , : - B The piper old and Blind, . : . And knew its secret saying—- » The voice of the summer wind, I heard the clear waters falling, There to the piper’s crooning : Lapping from stone to stone, I saw my dead again . The wood dove crying and calling, All in a happy nooning : Ever alone, alone. Of golden sun and rain, : f‘ I heard the bells of the heather You pfper, kind and hoary, - Ring in the summer breeze, - Yofi:r pipes upon your knee, . Soft stir of fur and feather If I should tell my story, : And quiet hum. of bees. The things you piped for me, . The piper drew me yearning The f_é)lk would leave their selling = Into the dim, gray lands And bid their buying go,, ~ Where there is no returning, Ir 1 c{mld but be telling ' Although I wring my hands. The things you let me know. '******************************{\'*******************

: . 9 . 9 Che ALigonier Banner S S J. E. McDONALD, Editor o Fublished ev’ery Thursday and entered in the pQ'st,émce, Ligonier, Ind., a 8 second-class matter > - 'PHONE No, 18, 1f the democratic members of the Indiana legislature stick close to the democratic state platform they will not go far wrong in the coming session of the legislature; and it they imake an honest, earnest effort to secure the legislation therein recommended the chances are they will succeed in seeing some of the measures enacted into law, for the Republicans dare Sot go back on them.—Columbia City Post. S - { w W X R W : . The Indianapolis Star and a few otherTrepublican papers of the state are now engaged in picking ont the democratic leaders in the next legislature. According to the program, Hon. L. Ert Slack, of the Johnson-Shelby district, is to be the senatorial leader. Mr. Slack is a bright young Demoerat., and will doubtless be & leader among the members of the upper house, but he will-do well to steer clear of republican blandishments and republican alliances. With proper leadership in the coming legislature the Democrats can and will make a good showing. . : ‘ ‘%o#R R R : | Jim Dodge, of Elkhart, who rushed into print some months ago, showing Hanly’s hypocracy and hip efforts at getting into the lime light has ‘ evidently had a change of heart for he is now trying the stunt himself. Judge Dodge evidently wants to get into the list of reformers and in the public print. : s e %R %R - As an argument against government ownership, W. D.'Boyce, of Chicago, has furnished us a cap sheaf. He has made a proposition to the postal commissioner to turn over the postal service of the United States to & private corporation under strict public control. Mr. Boyce makes the offer in good faith as coming from an organized syndicate. He proposes to turn over the post office business to a $50,000,000 private corporation under full gevernment regulation. To reduce by one-half all postal rates, establish rural postal express and apply business methods throughout. To pay the governient rental for post office quarters. and charge it legular rates for its postal blsiness. To place in charge a well known railroad traflic expert to whom the place has been offered at $30,000 annually. To eliminate adl sinecures, politics and the deficit. To pay the government all profits aboye 7 per cent. on capital. : : :%%BR R R : : | The Fort Wayne News sees much to commend in the attitude.of the Cincinnati negro preachers, who seem to be about the only ones to comprehend the situation. Instead of decrying President Roosevelt and trying to incite race prejudice they took the other course. The News says and sensibly, too: : ; “The negro ministers of Cincinnati appear to be a pretty level headed lot of men. Instead of meeting and denouncing President Roogsevelt for dismissing the two negro companies that refuse to give up the names of their comrades who precipitated the awful riot of Browsville, Texas, these ministers passed resolutions condemning as cowards the guilty men, whose perfidious silence permits the innocent to suffer. This is placing the blame where it belongs.” : : ®RERRE “Walking alone on the mountains I saw a form which at first I took for a beast; as I approached nearer I saw it was a man, and when I drew close I found it was my brother.” - This beautlful parable of the Talmud contains | a lesson for these times and this country. If men drew closer toone anoth- | er they would find little oceasion for class hatred or race war. “Every human heart is human,” and the closer we get to the inner motives of individuals, the clearer do we discern the traits of our common humanity. Settlement workers find among the very poor a sympathy and practical philanthropy that-m'{ght serve as a pattern for those in prosperons circumstances. These poor people are very close to each other and thus feel their kinship, and the- well-to-do should get close enough to recognize their human brotherhood. - : - - - , R R R RRB & Governor Hanly is making a big bluff to whip the recalcitrant. Republicans into line for his speakership candidate. Hanly hints that he will get democratic support enough to eélect Branch even if the four insurgent representatives refuse to go into the repnblican caucus or abide by the decision which will be the indorsement of Hanly’s man. The democratic members of the legislature will go iuto caucus, will agree upon a candidate and they will allow the Republicans to settle their own fights. At least, that would seem to be the logical course topursue. All hope that the democratic leadership will be equal to the occasion. . - B R %R - A daily newspaper printed for many years in the Ohio state penitentiary has suspended publication becanse there is not a printer left in the prison. The Star-Chronicls, of St. Lonrils, in commenting on this fact says that there are enough bankers in the penitentiary to operate several banks, and that hpere are enough lawyers to tlke care of all the legal business and that almost every other occupation ex cept printing is ‘‘represented.’”’” The fact that there are no printers in the ;’pe'qit}antiary is taken to signify that the printer of today has become a home owner and head of a family. The Star-Chronicle argues for this condition that the most common and dangerous crimje,fs are being committed not by the world’s workers. o 2 BRB RRE : The N:‘ew Orleans States is in favor of the adoption in the democratic platform of Senator Morgan’s declaration-that the Democracy is a white man’s party. Itsays: S : . » - The republican party has used the negro as a political asset for the last forty years, but the appearance of the race.problem in the north bodes trouble for that party in the near future. In order to retain the negro vote, which holds the balance of power in a nimber of states, the republican leaders will be compelled to take the negro side of all questions bearing on the supremacy of the white race in this country, and this is going to drive thousands of white Republicans into the Democracy, which stands as the ‘“‘white man’s party,’”’ for the supremacy of the white race in the United States and not the south alone. Therefore there is nothing to be lost, but much to be gained by the adoption of the resolution which Senator Morgan has suggested. It wlill force the republican party to either renounce or cease ‘using the negro or prove that it is genuinely a white, black and tan party by giving to the negroes an even share of the spoils secured by their votes, of which they have for years been deprived. - . | L *Rw R v i On the proposition of private enterprise doing the work of carrying the mail the Chicago Journal says: - : : | 2 IPhe (Fostofi.lce department is managed with reckless extravagance, such a 8 would not be tolerated for a single day by private enterprise. It carries advertising matter in enormous quantities at a great loss, at the request of a powerful lobby, and charges the people twice as much as is actually necessary for the transportation of letters. It is robbed unmercifully by the railroads. It has ha«f nine postmaster generals within the past twenty | years, none of them experienced in the work and many of them absolutely incarablge of transacting the department’s business. '{he department as a whole is;spr:})osteronsly mismanaged. And yet public opinion would not consent to lowi%hs department to be conducted by individuals, however costly and inefficient the conduct by politicians may be. x e . RRRBRAEw ; - , - The president’s message of which we print a comprehensive review on the inside page is a strong state paper. He demands much of congress but he omits any mention of the tarift. He is not as radical on several of the questions as was expected but he managed ta raise quite a stir in western politics by his attitude upon the Japanese question. The message ils well

TH E‘MONTH OF DECEMBER “‘Last of all, the shrunk December, - Cowled for age in ashen gray; Fadin§ like a fading ember,— Last of all, the shrunk December, Him regarding, men remember Life and joy must pass away.”

Civilization has literally destroyed the seasons. We can freeze the streams in midsummer, and do freeze as much of them as we need, or we can turn June into a room by pressing ‘a button, when the calendar shows it to be winter. The tenderest and the greenest of vegetables we serve upon the coldest and the dreariest of days. The sunshine and the shower count for naught; we have electricity and the hose. k According to our method of reckoning time, this is the last month of the year, but strictly = speaking, every day is the begining of a year or should be. So we take little stock in the séutiment of ‘‘the shrunk December,”’ save a 8 we are interested in an old song. Ratherdo we gird up the loins, tilt the head a little higher clineh the teeth a little tighter, and go forward with grim determination to give the old world another wrestle for the ensuing four weeks and more. But, stopping for the moment to lock back upon the past eleven months, we find that they are pleasant months and profitable ones. It is true that they have brought death and disaster to many. The biting blizzards have nipped a life here and there; the storms and hurricanes have been many and furious; earthquakes have shaken the earth from stem to stern just to show us that we are at the most oily tiny atoms upon a ball tossed about in the universe; fires and holocausts and wrecks and disasters of various kinds have been recorded ; homes have been darkened ‘ tears have been shed; flowers have faded. -It is a mighty record that has been written. And yet the breaking of this December found the old world right side up, found millions of happy souls, busy with their little doll-like affairs in this kindergarten of God; found Despair driven to the wall; found nge enshrined; found Love. : For eleven months we have sown. and gathered and garnered. Nature responded to every prayer, prayed right. The flelds and orchards have yielded up their grain and fruits. The mines have given up their metals. The forests have enriched the woodman’with his axe. The mills and factories have turned the raw materials into useful commodities. The brain of man has learned a few more of the secrets of nature. Every drop of sweat has brought bread. Everystroke of the hammer has fashioned something good, or removed something bad. The world has gone forward with a mighty leap and we who have been spared are indeed fortunate. ; i Now let December do his worst, his days are numbered. If he thinks his storms and frosts can cool our ambition, he is mistaken. If he believes we shall not find joy in hisicebound moorings, he has reckoned without his host. If he has an idea that he is going to put us out of business, another thirty days will shew him his error. : ’ f

But if December comes only to remind us of childhood’s happy days, if he comes to hear- again the ringing laughter of the children as they coast upon the whitened surface of the hills; if he only wants to paint a landscape in the cheek of the maiden as she swirls over the hardened surface of the waters; if he comes as a pleasant diversion, with neyer a threat of harm, but with a snowy wreath of love—then, here is our hand; our heart beats warm.—Dayton News.

And Why Not? : William Fruechtencht, demoecratic member-elect of the lower hQuse from Allen county, is preparing a bill for the incarceration of inebriates under a law similar to that on the lowa statute books. He thinks the state should step in and assume the custody of habitual drunkards. The method provided will be much the same a 8 in insanity cases and will require proof to show the habits of the accused. If found addicted to the drink*habit to a certain extent, the commission will have power to commit the man to some place of detention. He may seek and obtain a parole ofter shirty days but only on condition that he abstain from liquor. An infraction of the parole will return the victim of drink to the institution without necessity for new new trial. - “Painting the Town.” i “Painting the Town” described as a big musical hurral and proeduced by Chas. H. Yale, whose productions of *‘Devil’s Auction’’ and ‘‘The Evil Eye' have made him famous, will be seen at the Jefferson theater, Goshen Wedne,sda\y\ evening, Dec. 12th. “Painting the Town” has made a hit in the cities in which it has been ‘this season. It is fall of good music and fun. v : p Wants to Know. I Our people have commenced wondering if Governor Hanly will mix up in the two last death sentences made by juries in our eircuit court. It is probable he will not, and if he does our murder trials better be sent to the governor direct for him to decide, for our court is only a farce - if the verdict will not stand. No doubt our governor would be pleased if he could run the whole universe.— Ctow Point Star. (Rep) - Cut Flowers, We grow our own eut flowers and plants. You can save money by buying of us. Cut flower store 108 E. Washington street. Home ’phone 87. tf THE GosHEN FLoRAL Co.

Lawyers ‘A Plenty. There will be plenty of legal talent in the two branches of the Indiana legislature which convenes January 11 for a sixty days’ session. According to a published list of the occupations of the members of the two houses, the senate will have. twentytwo lawyers and the house will have twenty-eight. The personnel of the house is Interesting from the fact that many occupations are represented. The list of the house members shows one brewer. Next to the lawyers, the farmers predominate in the lower branch. The house has seventeen farmers and the senate has four members who are tillers of the soil. There is one minister among the house members. This is the Rev, Oliver Carmichael, of Muncie, who has for years represented Delaware county in the general assembly.

The occupations of the members of the next general assembly follow: Senate—Manufacturers, 5; lawyers 22; editors, 2; farmers, 4: bankers, 3;, druggists, 11; physicians, 2; contractors, 1. : ‘

“House of Representatives—Farmers, 17; lawyers, 28; contractors. 3; ministers, 1; manufacturers, 1; phygicians 4; editors, 3; merchants, 3; grain dealers, 1; insurance, 3; druggists, 1; bankers, 1; lumber dealers, 2; brewers, 1; grocers, 11; fraternal organizers, 1. : ¢

| The Memorial Exercisse

The auditorium at the Elks Home was well filled last Sunday afternoon when Ligonier lodge, No. 4567 Bene-’ volent and Protective Order of Elks held appropriate and interesting memorial services in honor of their departed brother, Meyer Baum. The program was most interesting, Mrs. L. J. Dunniug and ‘Mrs. S. J. Straus rendering appropriate vocal solos and Miss Strass, of Ft. Wayne, & piano solo. The services were opened with a selection by the Sack orchestra, when Exalted Ruler H. H. Fregberg began the ritualistic part of the program. An elequent prayer by Rev. Murray of the M. E. church closed this part of the service when the speaker was introduced.

The memorial address delivered by Dudley M. Shively, of South Bend, was one of the best ever heard in Ligonier: It was full of the optimism of a strong, sturdy,steadfast Elk and of a good citizen. He saw much encouragement in the practical fraternity and broad brotherhood of the order. He spoke feelingly of the increasing interest that man is taking in. humanity, and the great results that come from fraternal organization and a common brotherbood. He made an eloquent plea for good citizenship, the democracy of the members and the purpose of the order. The benediction pronsunced by Rabbi’ Frederick Braun, dismisged the audience, many of them expressing their congratulations ' to Mr. Shively and the Elks for their successful service. . :

Are You Going West?

If so, be sure your ticket roads via Chicago Great Western Railway. Low rates in effect. Write to F. R. Mosier, 116 Adams street, Chicago. 111., etating how many in the party andwhen you wish to go, and he will advise you at once concerning rates routes and other necessary informa tion .

Headquarters for HOLIDAY GOODS As usual we have ready for .inspection our complete line of The assortment is much greater than in former Srears. Many new things have been added which gives ts-the largest and best éssortment in the city. In our vstock you will find Books, Imported China, Cut Glass, Brush and Comb Sets,,Hand Mirrors, Fountain Pens, Fine Stationery, Beautiful Pictures, Fine Art Calendars, Booklets, Christmas Cards, Albums and a hundred Novelties in various lines that make the assortment very great, Toys, Dolls, Games, Blocks, Mechanical Toys, Magic Lanterns, Children’s Books and many other things that will be of interest to the little people Don’t forget the fact that we sell the celebrated WHITE SEWING MACHINE. That high grade BEHR BROS. PIANO. The great VICTOR TALKING MACHINE, Any of these will be sold on small monthly payments. Come and get our terms. ks i - b 3 o Hoffman’s Book Store - Lidonier. Indiana . e

Died in the South. Abraham F. Wilden, jr. died at 15:30 o’clock Thursday *noon in a hospital in Memphis, Tenn., of typhoid fever after an illness of a couple of weeks. He was in the employ of the Hyde Lumber Co. and had been in Memphis for a couple of months. The news was received by the members of the family as they sat at their Thanksgiving dinner, thirty-flve in all being present at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wilden. A. F. Wilden jr. being the only member of the family absent. He leaves beside his father, three brothers, Todd, Silas and Will. and' three gsisters, Miss Maude Wilden, Mrs. L. A. Dennert and Mrs. Geo. Cregier. All reside in Goshen except Mrs. Dennert, who resides in Elkhart. - The deceased was 32 years of age. He received his education in the Goshen public schools. ‘Be'fore leaving for the south he was a lumber inspector-at the Sanders & Egbert mills. He had a presentation that he would become ill. He was a member of the First Presbyterian ehurch. :

The remains were sent home by the way of Chicago and are expected tonight. The funeral will be held Sunday at 2:80 o’clock from the residence of his father, 207 North Fifth street, Rev. E. A. VanNuys officiating. Intermentin Oak Ridge cemetery.—Goshen News.

A New Deal

Postage stamps of the issue of 1907 put on sale at the 6000 presidental postoffices will bear on their face the name of the state and city in which the postoffice is situated. The chief reason for this innovation is said at {)he post office department to be the elief that it will do .away with the big postoffice robberies and make it much easier to trace criminals. '

A great deal of complaint has been made in the past on the ground that certain officers were doing a very much greater volume of business than they were credited with doing, and postmasters have had more or less trouble in showing that they needed increased facilities for handling their mails, as in the opinion of the congressional committees having the matter in charge the receipts from the sale of stamps did: not warrant the increase. :

This plan of engraving the names of the city of issue on postage stamps is not entirely new, as it has been followed in Mexico for years. In Liberia also the names of five of the principal towns are engraved upon the stamps..

Wanted.

Young man who has had experience in domestic department, good wages and steady position. 37-3 t BoyLE & BROWN. - - Elkhart, Ind.

Automobile repair and machine shop to be epened April 1, 1907. Autos repaired and tires vulcanized. Special care given to overhauling autos. 36 4t BERT GRAVES.

WanNTED—Metal polishers. SipwAY MERCANTILE Co., . Elkhart Ind.,

Rooms for Rent,

For rent after November 18t, the rooms in my building now occupied by Mrs. Zink. Enquire of F. P. BOTHWELL.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Call at Eldred’s for brush and comb sets.

Bex candies and box stationary at Eldred’s new drug store. o

Mrs. E. J. Dodge is home from an extended visitin the west.

E. Jacobs & Co. will showthe most complete line of holiday goods..

Have you seen the new silver manicure sets at Eldred’s drug store?

Military brushssets and holiday cigars\at Eldred’s new drug store.

E. Jacobs & Co. are making great preparations for the holiday trade.

If you want a nice calander of 1907, notice what L. E. Sisterhen says in his advertisement.

There will be services at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning and evening.

W. E. Caldwell and O. G.Dill were in Detroit the first of the week, buying holiday goods.

Rert Graves, of Cleveland, Ohio, was here last week arranging to open his automobile garage and repair shop. j ;

Christmas perfumes a complete assortment, prices from 10c¢ to $3.50 at Eldred’s new drug store in the old post office building. "

Don’t buy all your Christmas present until the Kings.Daughters’ bazaar, which will begin Dec. 12, at W. N. Beazel’sstore. :

Military sets, Christmas cigars, pocketbooks, cigar cases, smoking sets ete. at KEldred’s new drug store in the old post office room.

The very latest i box candy is the “Nut Taffy’’ 16c and 25¢c per box. Made by Mary Elizabeth and her sisters. Sold at Eldred’s:- Drug store. : 37-3¢t

W. A. Pearce, of Elkhart, was here last Thursday to spend Thanksgiving with friends. He says that conditions at Elkbhart. are still in the boom.

Manicure sets, fresh confectionary, cuff and collar boxes, glove and handerchief boxes etec. at Eldred’s drug store in the room formerly occupied by the post office.

Kendallville has a fine reading room, opened and maintained by sev. eral philanthropic citizens. It is being made especially interesting to the young men of the city.

J. R. Rheubottom, of Wakaruss, was in the city several days last week calling on friends. Mr. Rheubottom is the editor of the'Wakarusa Tribune, and years ago worked for a short time in this city. ;

Mr. A. F. Wilden, whose death we note in another part of the paper, was engaged to marry Miss Clara Herald, of near this city. Mr. Wilden’s friends did not realize he was 8o low until too late to reach him. .

An jndependent militia company has been organized at Albion by Bert Rickard, who was chosen captain. The company is composed of young men who will make it one of the best of its kind in the giate.

The union services held at the Ahavath Sholom temple last Thursday were not so well attended as usual. The sermon by Rev. Aldrich was well rendered, the whole program - being of the ordinary interest. &

Thomas ILine, well known here, who has been living on the Joseph Scott farm three miles west of Etna, was burned out of Louse and home last Saturday. He and family were at Columbia City. The loss was complete.

J. W. Moorhouse, of Albion, will address the annual meeting of the State Horticultural Society at Indianapolis today, (Thurs.) on the subject of *Peppermint Culture.” This session of the Horticultural society promises to be of more than ordinary interest.

Lew Fuller’s lawyer’s will ask for a change of venue from Elkhart county when the trial for the murder of his wife comes up. So far the prosecution has only circumstantial evidence to back its claims and it looks as if it might be very hard. to convict. ; :

Geo. P. M. Foltz, for several years an attachee of this office, resigned his position Monday to accept a more lucrative one at Goshen where he will work for the News-Times. Mr. Foltz is a willing worker and a good man to have around any printing establishment.

Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Pattison, of Lake Wawasee, were in the city several days last week, and Mrs. Pattison remained over Sunday with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Franks. Mr. Pattison is getting things in shape for the winter, having taken his boat *“The Lady of the Lake” out of commission. :

J. W. Whitehead, of New Paris, has made a voluntary assignment for the benefit'of his creditors. The assets are put at §lOOO while the liabilities may reach $l5OO. The White-: head store has been robbed several times recently. goods and money being reported: missing. It was supposed that tiie concern was doing a good business.’ :

The 'commissioners of Elkhart county, have appointed J. B. Gatshall, of Goshen, county attorney; Ira H. Church, of Elkhart, attorney for the poor; Dr. Eugene Holderman physican at the county infirmary; Dr.l. J. Becknell, of Gosben, secretary to the board of health. Dr. N. C. Baumann and Dr. S. M. Irig were also candidates for the last position.

"Mrs. Elizabeth Herald, daughter, Clara, grandson, Howard, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Herald and Miss Bernice Herald all went to Goshen to eat Thanksgiving dinner at the home of A.F. V&ilden Sr. It terminated in a very sad occasion for Miss Clara as the sad news came of the death of her friend A. F. Wilden Jr., who nad been engaged in the lumber business in Memphis, Tenn. for about two months.

Another sign of a mild winter has developed in the form ofa turkey hen owned by Madison Buffenbarger in Noble county near Big lake. He has an industrious fowl that has been laying eggs for ten or fifteen days and now has nine eggs. As turkeys lay only for propogation, it is sure that the next 80 days or longer will be mild weather, or the instinct of the wild in this fowl has gone wrong for once.—Columbia City Post. ;

{ ’2@\&;7 | oD LN : ’Q - \v\t‘, \‘;' } s > & - PN N R gwfiyg\d» [N\ AN\ MR\, Al \} i “n{\ r/,»?, \;'“";f':"z\g ’/;’ = i;’\ e ey : : ; ‘0 5 You may use this Splendid : _ . s ! Base Burner for Thirty f Days Free of any Charge It’s a Buck’s—the finest "p'roduct of the stove-makers art. It is’ the most beautiful and economical stove on the market. It hasa syphon flue system which insures greatest BB heating capacity. It has an anti-clinker grates, extra ash - B guards, removable grates, revoling fire pot, and is abso- : lutely gas tight. It burns all the gas, and is, therefore, a double heater. Lét us tell youl more about it today. This offer stands good only for a few days longer. ' : ] B Well‘ and. }

fi@@%@@@@@@@@! # THE ENTERPRISE % Why Don’t You Try It? @ A pound of WHITE STAR coffee. You may i think: you are using good coffee now. A trial @ of the White Star may change your mind. - g Selected, coffee beans; ‘expertly blended and: skillfully roasted produces a wonderful good % coffee. You get all this in the White Star. E % O ESAY G FURLEY % E | Phone 49 ‘ ; W FEED OF ALL KINDS |

Farmer’s & - Merchant’s Trust Co. LIGONIER, IND. ® . Capital - - $50,000 Surplus - = = §12,500 F. H Greeh, President. =~ W, A. Cochran, Vice Pres. W. A: King, 2d Vice Pres. - John Weir, Treasurer. : J. L. Henry, Cashier. - —— DIRECTORS — John Weir; W. A, Cochran, |. L. Henr&, Rudolph Hire, -W. A. King, Jonathan E. Yoder, F. W. Zimmerman, - Henry Hire, James Kinnison, ]J. H. Hoffman, F. H. , -Green, John Calbeck. The Farmer,s and Merchants Trust’ Company combines all the functions of a Trust Company and a State or National Bank. 4 In its Banking department it receives com.mercial deposits subject to check, furnishes exchange, handles collections, makes short time personal loans and buys trade paper. ~ As a Trust Company it conducts a Savings Bank and pays interest on deposits in this department. It transacts a large fire and liability insurance business and furnishes bonds for Publice Officers, Administrators, Executors, Guardians, Contractors and persons in all positions of trust. It serves as administrator, Guardian or Receiver and Manages Estates. © = - Interest Paid on Time Deposits Call at the New Bank for <. - Tnfermation