Ligonier Banner., Volume 43, Number 45, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 January 1909 — Page 4

il el 5 : : wie } g : Ed . S . o . T : s < IBy WIiLL BE DONE - ¥ i , ! ; ke 3 . 5 % : o & : .By Charloite Elliott : \ + o] et S A AR b S AR est S sl .‘g‘ | CHABLONTE RUIIOTT 070101 the wetl ko heraf "Tomaet | P ¥ Praseem iy 3 CEERE eB iR won: Fam 50 gucoseet oty X i : g : 3 BlnE 2™ £AR pea) Vooolsr a 8 1% Bveey .;, 4 ¢ el L e s sSn Be Peiohh ong iVA AR o ] R bn s Moielte wUR v & : anverts wed wits | 1i S eMo paevere L Tor Thelr peimene Gaith ¥ 2 . : . : ek & ¥ fioe] 1y Fathor while | siray L %-<. " ’ i ] > Fur I iy bonwe on Loo's pogh wag, T A 3 tene b o Drogn ey He SRRa T, "%* . 3 AUy Wil Do elone, thy will be donel” T What {T...',i;,:?; i lapviy wriel 1 wigh . R o Srania i I Nie hniar niph ; - s g & % Laifiy 8 e Lk ) : T - : SO im eSI woukl §pesly, = PR . - i ' Ty vl bQe thy W fas donel™ g e L 4 3 o e " o : 5 S T § : 1f iy wfiagidet vall o g s s .E: ,i. | AVEGE naost 1 prise 5% or WAk tniue; 2 ‘ 331 ', g} By ekt e' Bt a2t & . = : i 2 3 ; 5 =1 5 § 4 gnniis 1¥ N L e T iJ; ; rt: L e 1 fhat ey fain .7 ey ] i : i . My Goll f Hiee T Beave the need - f s £ g h-' Awiil b dane ths :A Lo {eae ¥ ;‘ 3 -.:.. ' (Y M X .i & i : ot oy Wil Trong day 2o adas ; o = v’; o e Thay vl te dune, thy W f L] . sW‘ ‘3: Then wlun o varth I Dregitn o i ‘,E , % E ® v X 2 : 2 & : :t: ! 3 } ; : “Hhy wil 1 done ¥ L e . : o o ; G 3

CThe Ligonier Ba »,:-€Y : » > Che zigonicr Laniuer, . . 'J. E. McDONALD, Editor ‘ Polllshed evrry Thursdsy Aod entersd tn the postofßee <ligotler, Ind. a 8 second.cins matier ! . ‘ WHORR N 18 e il e . Phe contest that will be settied at e polls topnrrow has caussd o tronble tor has it oveasloned muel feclltie in thix part of the gounty. 1o sides bave gone al e miud the partizans with viie possilile exXeepntion havs woexercined theer vight of lisvussion in s way that will iv.a\"- L BOrs ROt Phore Has Desn 8t Do time » strong 0 eiing against the saloolis in Ligonier For years they Bave been con fretel aveording th law and zi.n_:'.f LAVE alwavs contributed & Insee share of the taxes of the eity. They have paid their ,rent and Bave added materinily to the peneral business of the city. Tne apitation against the snloous has Inrge Iv comnge fron withoat, and from 3« y ple i 6 1t resia Bare nol in comison with the taxpayers of the ety : : = . B E vRS v We do yiot beliese that the Farmers' Lostitate, supported by public funds, sliciid be prostituted ;.': any set of i i for Aoy partizan purpose These meetings shiouid be freo Sr_f_lg, this E_Z‘KJ*‘-?:;'H; of any atie who has s sed iarian palitiosl aor reliio 1 ;gw;i“:*f}'g_«?‘ﬁ,?,;. xpdott, and stiould be kept free from any sembianes of poalitios of any Kind., The fsllow who ok the advantags of the e r’;f’i:;,’ At Cosperyifle tovexpioit his !fu':;u ratice views and t seliett viteß 3\ as as ueh out of place had be used the satno li:m-ti!zg’ c__gn furcther the snds of 8 political party or some redigious denomination:. The taxes Ty which thiess lostitutions are maintained couses from all kinds of peopie and the purpose for whicl they are organized would seem to be along different lines 2 - : : : : 'o&*x% ¥ # : I'he Wisconsin Huprane society has reminded the peaple of that state that BpArrows eal inwreets atd are therefore Uie friends of the farmer, and also that they are under the pratection of the laws af Wisconsin. The CMilwaukes Heening Wisconsin, approviug the statenient, BHY S % : Fvery” Hittle while somebody who ¢an not be happy unless leadiog a fight brings charges against the sparrows, Maost of the eharges are untrue Fhe brave littie birds that stay 1n the northern cities through the depth of © wivter haes been adcused on very mnsutlicient evidlence of driving other birds away. The other birds are fewer than thep nsed o be, it I 8 true; but that is hecause of the smoke and the noise and becanss of the wholesals destruction of birids which sow threatens to involve even the hardy lith SPRIFOWS, LA e i : ! s . : T BEE e xR ' Gov. Marshall evidently does not propose to be a 8 pernieiously active in legislation as. was his predecessor—ilet’s see, what is his nawme? . The decision is a wise one of course, ;u!‘;-'-vhfd to neededd Hinitation. A governor < may be very useful In suggesting sdme needed logislation and then urging . it but generally <he i 8 not becanse he has pet measures that are more per- | “sonal than general ~Flkhart Hey few, - . ‘ , o . R R W RN : | ~ ¢ The defeated democratic candidates for state office have scted w :wi;\‘.g * we baelieve, in deciding vot to make a-contest for the places to which Re- " publicans ou the face of the returns were elected. The prosecution of sueh A contest would nimm; a great politienl turmoil in the state for a fong REASON, | and in the end doubtless conte to nothing. There is much in the evidence _ already procured as a basis for the contest that was pz\x;nw»d to rupport A belief that some of the liv‘;sx:!»!"ivyxm were ot lairi‘\t_, elegted, but succesaful prosection of a contest eould hardly be made upon it. Vast permanent good, bowever, will come to the people of the state if the evidence of illegal voting is presented so strongly to the legislature as to mave that body to action that will make fraydulent voting impossible, It doubtless is true - that in the northwest part of the state many-aliens cast fllegal votes. That - haspeen a practice eonnived at by managers of both pblitical parties. Last Nn{%\nlmr the Republicans were the greater offenders and the larger gatners = by it. Bnt both parties have made much of “gvuing the foreigu vote.”! A law to-make such venal practices in elections impossible is wveeded. and, happily, there is good prospéct of getting one at ihle hands of the present legislature.—Fort Wagne Sentivel, £ : : : . ® RS R XN ' - The Indianapolis News points out how hard it is to enforce any law ‘where publie sentiment is divided. 1t has been an imposs"{hilit,v and will continue to be im;&cpssi;blu. In- the meantime the towns lose the revebue ‘and the courts are busy. The News says: L - "~ “There is not a licensed saloon in Dekalb eounty, and towns like Auburn, Garrett, Butler and Waterloo are *dry’ as far as public sentiment - and the law can make them. Yet it is asserted that intoxicants are fréely sold in these towns, snd that beer by the case and whisky are freely shipped to private consumers. These packages are labeled in all sorts of misleading ways. Thus the people of Dekalb county are learning that it is one © thing to make territory dry under the law and another thing to make it dry ¢ i Inet.?! o : _ S : 4 ® R BRW o L Want of Bpace will not allow us to publish a splendid address delivered - "at Chicago several weeks hgo by Rev. Mansgasarian, one of the leading ministers of that city, in which he takes strong grounds against prohibition and in favor of a well regnlated saloon. Among other things he says, “*The " principle of persondl liberty is vital and what makes it vital is that itisa source of our happiness, it is the greatest propeller of industry, and tostrike at the very source of life and .p‘rhgress. It is essential therefore, that this - principle of personal liberty should be guarded as among the most sacred _ rights of the citizen. Of coursé the people that interfere always plead that - it is for our own good. That is the cloak of hypoeracy, which all tyranical - measures throw over their shoulders. The Czar of Russia pleads that it is good for his country that he be a despot. The Sultan of Turkey makes the same plea.”” i - o s T . a 8 BRN , o o - The new governor of Indiana objects to a bill to approdriate $150,000 to - build a governor's mansion. He says that £15,000 or $20,000 is a large enough sum to spend on a governor’s house; that it would build as good a house as ~ any governor could support under the salary paid in Indiana, aud that if a ~ $150,000 house is built, either the state will have to provide for Its mainten- ~ ance or poor men will be barred from ranning for governor hereafter. - It is encouraging to find such simple common sense in a modern state - executive. There are a great many ways in which $150.000 can be made to - do more good than it ever will accomplish if it is used to build a governor’s

The repablicau press of the state backed up by s wailing banch of in.’ dividuais of the sams politieal faith, is shedding cuplons teare over the defent of John W. Kerg for United Siaten senintorby Beujamin F. Sbive iy. Itisnot love for Mr. Kern that is enasing all this woarniog. for hsd Mr Kern beets saccessfal the sameé crowd would have ansoanced thay s election was 8 “eletory for Tag gart acd the breweries ' These saime pewspapers asd party folks ecoald, atd would, have shed just ae nany crocodile tears aver the defeat of Stively had Mr. Ketn been the chales, One of the inconsisten. cieain the charge that the Lrawerios selsoted Shively is the well cstab lished fact that ‘the supperiers of Niate Seuator Sisck, whe s s strong advonate of teniperasos. went to the South Bend man afler their eatididate inft the race, Another ineotsiatency jies in the fant that Mfﬂ_' Tageart, who has been flaunied as the “democratie boss’ snd » friegd of !;*'.n'“imdwry‘rmg“&vm since the antibsaloon agitation hegat. was a warm supperter of Mr. Kern. Be sides this, why should Bepoblicans weep over the politieal troables of John W. Kern. This pertiaps is the greatest fneonsistency of all. He Las been s eandidate before the peo- | frie several !i“,’"' and results ~rzri;'&'&ii thial republicss ove dill ot cause thein to vole lor !ﬂ%, _*?iﬂ" ﬂf*if#b paper Hlos show tHat/he wgg'aham@d vilisinously by 2 o b editors as wWas oYer ARy th"f,!:}s!'(&i before - him. Mr, Kere i a good man. bal so also i M. Shively, -and all that osii be aaid favorable of sitherTol thein ean likewine b wald of Mr, Sinek. Bo W sRy Weep no more, brsthren, — Fort Wayne Bentinel. . B % Mr Fiemings Atg = % [y the hour of rejolelog the fact shouil ot be lost sight of that ?‘;ﬂ!‘lja ator Stephiey B, i'f'é‘wnﬂ’nt, ot For Wavne, had a good deal 1o do with the fnal outeste of the senntarinl conlesl, Bleve vowed from the very beginaing that the Indian sroiin candiaate of his own in the persin of Attorney Hoffman, of Fort Warne, and sustaitod very close reintious to that elegant gentleman aund promising young sistesmam, 1. Ert Slack. At the projutions mo: ment the bulk of the Slack saud Hotl AL voles were giveu to Mr. Shively thus swelling the latter's total vote to exactiy the required number forty-two. Thus was made good Steve's prediction that Indianapodis woulldl not secars the senatorship this time.=Routh Bend Tiimes, . S A Il,v-übultlui 'l"élg The Elks lodge of this city was prisented with m most beautiful silk flag last Friday evening by Jack Hiand of Kendallville, who ‘WM_ voted the niost popular lodge memberin a contest inaugrated by the Kendallville News., Mr - Bland, who isa member of the loeal lodge was accomipanied by a large delegntion of Kendallville and Adburn Eiks and the affair was’ most interesting, The attendance of local wembers was not a 4 large as expeoted but all had a good time. The flag is the finest ever brounght to.the city and the boys are very proud of it. Mr. Bland also wears a fine diamond.ring that eame to him in Rame contest and by 8 very proud of it. Piaa o _ | U Well and Truly Seid . Deinocratic newspapers that are gquoting the ludianapolis Star oo the loeal ption question to help them in. their advocacy of letting the present law stand are drawing their iospiration from. a mighty- poor source. Ihere are not many of these news: papers, fortunately for the party, but here and there {8 one over the state. that seems toaccept as gospel certain utterances of this Indisnapolis news. paper. 1f this same nLewspaper can by any hook or erook put the pmwmé Legisiature in a bad light it will be tickled to death to doit, 1t hasthe cross-roads newspaper of fifty yvears ago beaten forty ways when it comes to peanut politics. — Hartford City Nows. e e . Saw Lincoin and Douglass ' Gov' Marshall when four years of age was taken by his father to one of the debates between Lincoln and Douglass in 1858, He says Lincoln took bim. on his kneeand Douglass uot to-be outdone removed hiin to his own lap. Mr. Marshall says he remembers nothing of the speeches but remembers that be liked the long lean lank maib better than he did the short, pudgy, round-bellied man, vgl/m',/he learned later in life was known as the “'Little Giant.”

" Licensed to Wed Levinias Verhage, Kalamazoo, cigar clerk, 25: Loie Luetta Fnir:g; Noble township, 24. LEF Hubert F. Tingle, Garrett, teamiog 680: Clara Arnold, Avilla, 84, : Olive P. Morton Wible, farmer, 24, Kendallville;: B{ Eugenia Longyear, Wayne Township, 22. Simeon Cain,; Orange township, farmer, 34: \'éﬁlie Busch, Orange township, 16, ! : Jacob Chester Shell, Ligonier, 27, clerk; Clara Louise Kime, Ligonier. clerk, 36.—Albion Democrat. Opposed the Increase Senator Beveridge, the pride of all Hoosiers, the bright and sbhining light of Indiana in the halls of the United States senatée,said by his vote that he was not infavor of giving the president of the United States $lOO.000. This was his expression even though it is conceded that some day he will fill the executive’s chair himself. Mr. Beveridge made more votes by the stand he took than by any measure he ever championed whethe:r he lost or won.

Arwhur Hole, chairman of the car sMcisncy commitiee of the Ametican Hatiway Association, told the members of the Traffie Club Tuesday at their monthly gathering that more sJO 000 idle Height oars did net spell prosperity sceordiog to the Intsxl couumercial dictionars. The nomnber of idle froight ears, he said, was almost exactly whist it was isat yearatthistime. “This condition also shows that when Commieionsr £ K. CUlark was teliing you in October, 185, what the raiirosds cught 1o do to take care of the. traffic of the souniry he was talking about wost they sught to do in tithes of phenciaens] prosperity 1t also shows that the ailrosds pro ¥ided abasdanily for the traffic of fim, aud that they would have been much better off had they not spent the maoney 1o provide the #6050 ears whics were recsntly standing idie ~ Bioago dispateh to the New York Pross. o e ! B 'A”l}sad»\&ﬂ' - A Washington correspondent relates thst Senator Heveridge has preformed & gracefnl et of seustor ial eourtesy io be hall of Beaatorelect Biively, It appoars that Nen. ator Culbérston of Texas, the democratic leador of the sennte, doss not bave 8 personal scqusintance with Mr. Bhively. sud Senator Beveridgs took oceasion to speak & good word for the man who will be his col league alter Mareh 4. Ha told the Texas seoator thal Shively ina very able man, & man of address and of power aw an orator, and said that he pereannlly, wouid be very much agratifled o Mre Shively could be given wmaore than the ordinary conimittee ns‘i;:nmﬁnu for & new member. ; . v : : : A Niylieh Women Her waisl bDeging just below her neck. Her hips bave been planed off even wdth thereat of her body. She ix usaslly buttoned up the back, and around her neck she wears a section of barbed wire, coversd with lace. She wears on her head a blond haystack of hair, on top of this a central dome with rings about the same size B¢ those of Saturn. She s swathed in her gown like nn Tudians papoose, and on the end of Ler feet are dahs of patent lestheér. She walks on stlithike heels with the expertusus of a tight rope dancer. The pores of her skin are full of fine white powder This is & woman: And yet, ob, “woman. lovely woman.”’ not with: standing all thy faults, we still love thee.— Ex, e ! Fx-Commissioner, a .‘i;'eupptt + The case of the state of ludiana vs. Warren K. Rosenberry on afidavit of assault and battery on transcript from the justice of the peace of Wayne township occupisd the attention -of the court several "’duya last week., Herman Kreuger brought suit against Rosenberry for assault aud battery in the justice’s court in Kendallville a few days 'ago and Rosenberry was fined $1 and coats: Roseubrerry appealed the case to the Nable couanty circait eourt. F. L. Bodenafer represented Rosenberry and Prosecating Attorney Carver looked after the interest of the state. Thursday afternoon the jury brought in & verdict filning Rosenbury 86 and posts, - " e ' Sleons or Beotlegyers A well known local philosopher who sigoed the remonstrance against the saloons asked The Sentinel edi-

tor the followlng question: *'ls it Letter to have ap open saloon selliog whisky bottled according to the pure food lawas or to have & bi)\)!?’]i“,zi:i‘f; peddling rectifled apirits which are the vilest kinds of poisou?’’ At present it keéms that those who have t!}l-i unquenchable thirst for liquor find a way to get it, and only time will tell whether or not the closing of the Baloons makes for prohibition. In the meantime the problem of the putting the boot leggers out of the business should receive attention —Rochaster Sentinel. ; ‘ | A Canal I,mhnsi‘no; : = - There is one proposition before congress which absorbs Representative Gilham’s thoughts by day and his dreams by night. That is the proposed survey lookiug for the construction of ‘a ship canal between Lake Erie and Lake Michigan by way of Fort Wayne. Mr. Gilhams introdaced & resolution appropriatfng $lOO,OOO for this survey. At the session it was favorably reported, and it is now on the ealender. Mr. Gilbams believes it would pass the house if he coald secure the permission of Speaker Caunon to call it up So far Uncie Joe has declined to give that permission. Mr. Gilhams promised to wear out the mat at the entrance of the speaker's room unless his claim for recognition is granted. : i llurma-“l—’:;;:— EuME;;’!;;} l’l:co ‘Arthur S. Cheney, the American consul who lost his life in the Messina earthquake, was transferred to that city from Reichenburg, Austria ‘where Charles M. Harris of Goshen is now consul. Mr. Cheney, who was born in Illinois but appointed from Connecticut, entered the service in November 1906. as vice'and ‘deputy council at Reichenberg, and Ein August 17, became consul at Messina. The consul’s salary at Reichenburg is $4,000 and at Messina it was £2,000. - L : Notice To Water Takers - You are hereby notified that all water rents are due Jan. 1, payable at the office of the City Clerk. = On all rents due and not paid on or before Jan. 20, a penalty of 10 per ‘2ent. will be added as per Sec. 18 of general ordinance No. 38, - : " R. E. JEANNERET, | 44-2¢ , City Clerk.

. E.H Upson, who lives near Uak }Gmn, in Washington township, has wn eighty acre farm. He rents bis fields aod devotes his time to frait growing, hee cultare and poultey rais%iug, He has 20 pear trees, seventyfive ehiorry trees and fifty pesch trees [and prides hinseell ae being the only possessar of & quinces orehard baving By trecs. He staried in Inst spring L with fifteen colonies of beos and has Lincresssd them to thirty eolonies. | He Bas taken off 1510 pounds of honey thd past semson. He started in %hmt fall with lninety hens of his 108 { bateh and sines e iatter part of | November they have averaged two Ldozen eggs dally. Mr. Upson i not ' n dalryman bat takes great pride in (hiis cows. He RKeeps only thres Oﬂﬁt gftmt. keeps thetn right. As thess figL ures ahow, for 19m he sold S4M 7 pounds of cream which brought. him ;"’3"..5: =5 : S ; . | The following busivess has besn (disposnd of sinoe oar last repari: . Maund Fitzpatrick is grantsd a di. voree from Charies Fitzpatrick, and thie eare, custody and contrel of 10. . tant chitldren. : . : . The petition for s drsinsge by ' Daniel A. Leiteh and others is disCwiissed by petitibners’ attoroeys. Fieldd & Spangier, ; % Emma Hradiey was granted 8 di- - vores from Edward Headley, C Ade Chestoul e grasted » divores Mromn Thomas Earl Chestout sod care custody and eontrol of infant daughter, Mary Dorothy. - Mike Mortimore s given legal separation from marital bondage with f.&?%xmrp Martimore, - ! ‘ l Liltie O, Young s granted s di- ' ¥hree from Orville J. Young and privilege of resumiog her maiden name of Lillie O. Sams. - Albion : Detnocrat, - Sy oo \'m‘a: Cullure 1o be ‘r-;nght Ly Praf Petors { Thecholrof the M. E. chureh has gtwé*t‘. newly arganized and Prof. B F. ;’ Poters of Wawaka has been angaged | as director and has removed to Lig Lonier and resamed work, ' | Mr. Peters will have s class 0f pri- | vate pupile in voics culture aiso, [with a voeal studio at Mrs Graves' {over the millinery department i Correct breathing, tone formatic n, {extention of compass nn&!-iﬁ‘t\#lﬁﬁ‘%%{ | expression will'be propounded to the | puptls. along the lines of the old Italtian masters of the great voeal .art-- § Lamperti being the latest and most ifamons, of whom Mr. Petera: s an ‘ ardent disciple. L | The opportunity is now presented |to those who may wish to sing cortrectly and intelligently with a eom- % paratively small outlay. o : Death of David Miler “The death of David Miller, father of J. G. Miller of Kendallville oécurred at 14:30 Movday morning at the Catholic Hospital and Home, near Avilla, from brain trouble, with which he had been afllicted for some time., He was geventy-seven .years of age. The body was taken to the ‘home of Mr.aud Mrs J. G. Millér, 604 Mott St. Kendallville, Monday ]At‘tammn ‘and theé funeral services - were held from the Miller residence 3 Wednesday morniog at nine o'clock, ithe Rev. R. L. Semaons officiating. . The remains were shipped to this (city yesterday and taken by underit.ulu{r Kerr to Wilmot where they g were laid to rest - | Notice of Dissolution o . Notiee is hereby given that ‘the ; pattnership doing business under the " name of the Michigan-Todiana Land Company, has been mutually dissolved. e Lreovord LOESER. .- : AN. WERTHEIMER. - Lko SoroMox o . Ligonier, Indiana, Jan. 16, 101 TR

A FEW. POINTERS The farmer who is willing to pay higher taxes can vote for a “dry” county. The farmer will pay the tax. La Grange county is dry. It has been “dry” for severa years. The farmers are all kicking about the high taxes The load falls on the farmer. L | ‘The average taxpayer doeo not want to see his taxes increased. He will not vote a continuous burden on himself if he can help It. It would seem that he would hesitate before he would vote the whole county “dry,” that will mean higher taxes. o ‘ La Grange cc;uhty is “dry.” Farm taxes are_higher than any county in Northern Indiana. If you do not want higher taxes vote “No” on Friday. The people in Ligonier are not kicking about the saloons. They are all run according to law and pay a revenue of nearly $4,000 into the treasury. Somebody will have to pay this tax. If you want to take up the burden vote for a “dry” county. You will then pay your share. - If Ligonier goes “er”-——the s2,ooof;sﬁd by the saloons will have to be made up by the taxpayers. Taxes will be higher. . . Sy ‘ Vote “No” on Friday. ll will mean that we will have well regulated saloons and no “Blind Tigers.” That high license will be paid and taxes materialy lessened, that peo-l ple will buy their liquors under restraint and through leg:-I timate dealers. 1T | |

Why doss the being we cail sf “gentisman wear around.bis neck & band of spotiess whitepeas ‘and un- | Dearable stiffness. 8t bl wriste ng El-r_ fostruments of torture, and before his ehest & rigidly starched linen piate’ No oue outside of & ‘madbouse would eadl these n‘tﬂeh«i of apparel agreeable. - Thera is for the custom Bo remson at all draws front bomfort, hygrene or usefulness. There is, bowever, the ghost of dead resson. Ones upon & time & “gentle. man” was presamed to do no’ work #od be dressed 1o show this by putting on these visible signs that he sever solled his Hands sweat his Beck ot bend his woble back. It matters not that we 5o longer beliwvy i this defigition of & gentie. man; we did- belefve it once; iwe ihost rules on. No man is bold enough to appear in. society without this impoleibleharuess. Only s pro fessional bamorist, like Mark Twain: Of some one Who wishes 10 pose as 8 mild lnoatic; dires rebel. Addison said that the man who Woald elothe bimeel! aecording to common sense would find himsel! in jsil within a A woek - Frank Crave in the Janaary Atlantic. L e : New Fostal ﬁiuui o ’ Wastiington, D). U Jen. 8, 198, Order No loos . : . i Paragragh 6, Section '} Postal Laws ‘ml regulations, -i’ amended April 16, 197, is hereby further fmmndqdu fillaws: And after the [vm{i “en \jf«h»fmﬁ' ;'lua words “vtighr.tyj% ,«:Mvd ta prevent the sscape of such particles -so thias the paragraph will read m-mﬂn_wqgi o : i B, Cards bearitig particles of glass, metal, miica. sand. titsel, or other similar substances, ate unmsiiable, !‘&;m«gu when soclosed in euvelopes tightly sealed to prevent the escaps Eaf unrh”lg§rt§vlm of when treated in QTET matlir s will prevent the of jectionalile substances from being rubbed offior injuring persons hand.Hirig the ryatls. 8 \', L. Meyer, .- i, ' ‘ i Postraneter General. / Sang Service .t u'g..,' M ¥ Chareh t The chimr of’ it‘lw" M. E. c¢hurch E._;uuwd by Mrs, lou Dasoing. the Lotas Male qaartet, and tha Bippen iumhm}up will’v'g‘hn A song serdics on Sundav evening, Jan. 31 at 70 ; You are cordially invited to sttend. The following will be the arder of the gk‘rriezf»wc.}rgnn volautary, hymn 57, %pﬁp«yw by the pester, the Lord's Prayer, anthem, orchestra, trio. | ¢ Blessed Foet of Jesus:'’ male quagim!."~ntrl’murl.~'An.th!:'m. addross by fhe Pastor, qu,.}rti-u&‘ "My God: My { Father, While 1 Stray'i hymn, 84, ! Benedietion. - Miss Martha: Thomp-i-mn; organist and B. F. Peters, director. . : ' UeedaPitchterk . Miss Hazel Philips, filtesn yoars of age, while abouns in fhe haymow at her home north of Warsaw, was attacked by a tramp who threatened to kill her, The girl- grabbed a piteh-fork-¥ith which to defend herself and when the tramp started for her she ran the fork through his hand. He Jumped from the oW, Fan ACross a iﬁéld-sﬁd escaped. The othen meubers of the Phillips family were sick i’iu bed. o g L e 3 o The | Elizabeth Hartzel pmp«rty‘ Ewm be sold at the office of ¥ P.' E!&@»ttawell. February 4, 190, at 2:00 p.! m. A good chmuce to get l»gm}d‘ home chenp. Fgr termus and particulars call on F. P Bothwell. 4420 I wiil maintain an office at ‘the Farmers' and Merchants' Trust Co. and will be found there Saturday of each week for the transsction of public business. H. C. Exwix, .. - . Township Trustee.

L" ht Q t. » < \*':~ can haa YR TS V,A T 3 i + ¥ Ou can have you present jlamps do what e b & ke st A : Eoiabt Yioho 11 ;’HH% n”-zi;*‘* SDOUIA GQO~—UIVEe 4 Clear DLright lent o % - Kl - % . ~ and not discolor the chhimney (¢+ive 3 hight that C.2»33. - " s i » 3 5 18 A 8 Drignt at bdbime as 1t was when fOrst hight--3 * il a4t sun-qdown, /s : e By buving vour kerosene at our store. o L PR = L We have a grade of 01l that willkaecomplish these results, We stand ready to prove' it to vou this s the way IV OLe Al O 8 an 14l fak 11 11onie test 1t IIN vour own jamps no. special burners required. e _ Uine can full Isenough for d.test for a trial. e + 3 1 You are the ndee and th Wi Will acoegst : : vour dhels on . : , i [y {‘f ‘j‘,"\ ‘ @ ..x fenis a ‘_‘ o ' 3 3 3 §a P'at this ol on vour hist of Noew-Y ear s Resolutions 4 r

Removal - Removal - J. C. REGG'S . Grocery and Bakery ' ~ Next Door | F inew Line of Groceries . | ‘Baking of all Kinds DRQP IN f ]J. C. K EGG.

: \ ® ur business LA B ARSI SR T, R S NI L tilhFie i -ARE OPEN for your inspection. -We invite you % tocall and see us, get acquainted with the men who are looking after our interest and who will look after yours, if you intrust your business to us. We are organized for, and do- a general Banking _ Business, act as Administrator, Trustee or Execu tor, Etc. In the Banking Department we invite deposits, both Savings and %onxmcigjal. and will ; extend all the courtesys consistent with sound banking. In our other Departments, we endeavor _ ‘at all times to transact whatever business is intrust- - ed to us in a careful manner; and can do it more satisfactorily than those who do not make a specialty of these lines. We solicit your business. S e R O, B R S R TSR A DTS Farmers =« Merchants . : - - z - Ligonier, Indiana .-