Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 5, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 April 1909 — Page 4

M:+H~H~: . TT—‘_L ; ; oot % PICITURE BOOKS IN WINTER - ; By Robert Louis Stevenson 3 Wiihiasat) § t?fl},fi{_!". fading. winter comes : . ¢ Fromty morsings, tingling thumbe, | - e Window roling winter rooks, : - S At} the picture story books ¢ g B Water now s !;:Ir.' e 15 wtone : ' - > i Narse 204 1 oonn wall npan - o i:' ' : ‘ = Buil owe fOnd the Awing brooks - T in the g cLure winry Lovks . % it All the pretty things put by - + Mot tpon the children's ove; : - ; i Bhoop ntid she pligrids, trovs atal crooks, - f'_:" :!" i In the piciure slury books 5 4 = + : > \J .: HMow s| f 0 sing your prase, ‘ : b } :%: Heiny ehinuney con ;Ui ye : & 'l‘, : [ . Ritting safe in purssry nooks ;t Reading pieture story hooiks? ; : Lbt e il GL# . B i ! ; ’ - 5 . hbe fLigonier DBanmner. ; ' ']J. . McDONALD. Editor L Published every Thorsday acd entersd in thepostofMoe, Ligonter, Ind as secctd-cinse matter : ; ‘ . 'Puoxx No i 3 : Fom Mershiall put it right when be said in his New York speech: © A pretended follower of Jeflorkon who mouths about 8 tariff on hides. wo that o hides may be himported 1o shoe the barefooted boys of the Bowery, while it gives soule prosperons farmer a dollar wore upon 8 Texss steer isa travesty upon Demioeracy. That man may thiok he is & Dethoerat, but he is not. e ' : : 0 :’.&& s - B : S " The New York Evening Post aftinns that outside the largest cities and the best institations of lenrning teachers are oot receiving adeguate sal aring. If these bave slowly risen duriog the years they bave not kept pace with the increased eost of living, Two years ago. it recalls the figures, hen teactiors in this eountry were getting 45810 & month and wamen $43 67 Cwapges thnt & New York street-sweeper would scorn. The Post adds: “T'he proportion of educational funds spent for “permanent improvemeaita hing hesan growing for twenty years, while that devoted to teachiors wapes Lias, in the same period. beon relatively deciining. Lo sonie measure this Las doubtiess beon an unavoldable result of the opening up of new educational territory. But in these same two decades. our country hax grown so muaeh richer that it could double tenchiers’ salaries, if it chose Pencirers deserve a liviog wape, and they should fight for (¢ but what hap pens when they piay politica to this end, we know too well, We can, there fore, look only with something Like consternation upon the proposed a--mmwm?l teachiors union, prepared to wove on forty-six legisiatures and HPOU COUTTORR. : ! i : " 2k ® 0 : The progzress of the automaobile business in this country {8 well iliustrated by the growth of the Overland company st Indianapolis. This company was orgaoized in 1903, At the end of 157 it had built 250 cars. Draring 1S it mavufactured 0, and during the first three months of 1% it has made and sold 1000, It has just purchased the Pope-Toledo plant covering twelve acres of groand, and will operate that in connection with ita home plant. The automobile is the vehicle of the future. Kun at & reasonabis rate of speed. it {8 as safe as horse locomotion. and when the speed maniacs are safely 1o prison or lunatios asyluwms it will cease to endanger life, o . o 5 . . - ex s ane ’ : Mavhe we are mkkixig_n mistake in trying to change all the religions, domestic, socinl and economnic principles of other peoples, Perhaps the conditions with whieh t!;uy are surreunded are better fitted to their wants and eveu nesds than those we would force upon them., Maybe they are happier in their religion than they will be or can be with ours. Maybe they have the wame prejudices agminst our religion that we fiave against theire. Maybe it is as deep rooted and fundamental. * A little Eskimoboy, who was brought here by Commander Peary, has run away from out efforts to civilize him, and he puts into his plaint a good deal of phitlosophy. Maybe we ought to heed it. Here {8 part of bis letter: lam just working north, I am homesick and disgusted, and when Commander Peary told me he had no room for me onu mshi—!;ip I lost hope. - Then, when Prof Bumpus of the Museum of Natural History refused to give me my father's body so that I could bury it or give me my sled or gun I gavs up, believiug that your christian belief, which you taught me, was not meant for a poor Eskimo boy, After all, my own people are more human and kind and [am going home. Your civilization has done nothing but harm for me and my people.” Truly a most pathetic eall of nature.— Elkhart Review. o **o saae ' - . J. Frank Hanly is in the lime light again. Some fellow shot at the train or threw a stone through a glass in & passenger coach in which Hanly happened to be seated, and the temperance cranks see an attempt at assassination of the ex-governor. Of course the attempt is charged to somebody that is incensed at Haunly for his éwti'vny agniust the saloons. Durning the next two years vou will hear of all kinds of things !S'nppemn;: to Haunly. He will work the newspapers for-all they are worth. It is hisstoek in trade :®BR E e T The Boston Transcript gives this brief and incisive analysis of our proposed dealing with the Philippines it the new tariff bill:

The item in the pending tariff bill admittiog to the Philippine islands, free of duty, the products of the United States will. if enacted, put an end to our niuch vaunted theory of the open door in the East, By that we mean some other door than our own. The gelfishness of the French in Madagascar in sealing the island up to themselves when they acquired political control there has long béen berated. The sns‘)idpn that Japan is giving herself some secret preference in the Manchurian region which she conquered has been the subject of diplomatic correspondence. Yet here is the ‘United States. which bravely joined England in the esponsal of the open - door policy, proceeding to reserve for herself a special trade advantage in her own dependencies. Buat how can it be helped? ’ R aree : : Aubutn lost & leading citizen and Northern Indiana a noted lawyer in the death of Hon. James A. Rose last Tuesday morning. Judge Rose was & man of sterling character and splendid mind. He was about 70 years old ‘and had been in poor health for several years. _ : ® S 0 %R ' The Indianapolis News has recently printed several articles dealing with the cost of school books, with special reference to revelations that have been made in Chicago. There is a wide-spread and growing interest in this school book question. There is a particular interest in Indiana just now because the State Board of Education is about to let contracts for a large per cent. of the books to be used in the public school during the next five years. What changes will be made, if any, is not now known. Asa matter.of fact, no changes should be made in books now in use where they are stili suitable and are offered at a fair price. ‘Every unuecessary change Ineans an unnecessary expense to thousands of families, who, on account of the high cost of living and the hard times, are finding it a struggle to make ends meet. ‘ S St The wheat gamblers raise the priceJof bread ;m\oh\ benefiting either the farmer, the miller or the baker. The meat trust raises the price of meats without benefiting the farmer or the butcher. The vegetable and - fruit trusts raise the price of those articles without belping the producer. And so it goes through the whole list of food stuffs. It is only in *‘free Ameriea,” under Republican rule, that the-people are allowed to be robbed and oppressed at their very tables. In some countries the man who attempts to “corner” food stnfls is sent to prison. In some other countries this class of gentry, one’ of these days, will be hung—either judically or otherwise. . : ' : ; ; tR3 e , o ~ Senator Aldrich. in defending the tariff bill which he presented to the senate committee, declared truthfully and with force that the extravagance of the last few years had enormously increased expense and that it was necessary to have a revenue which should meet that expense. He also advocated that which is more in line with present opinion, that the extrav‘agance should be checked and that the expenditures should be reduced, However, the conclusion which is reached from his argument that is revising thetariff the present schedule should be measured to meet the present extravagance is not exactly consistent. The extravagance should be considered as a misfortune and the government pay tfle,penalty for it. ‘But to take the penalty out of innocent common people ¥ unnecessarily taxing those things which they need in order to protect the manufacturer is uot a statesmanlike proposition.—Elkhart Review (Rep.).

. THE TARIFFY GULTLOOK It begins o look suspiciously as though Congress were getting ready to line up on the basis of the oid Diogley doties We see what has bhappened o regard to the glove and stocking duties. They were grestly incressed by the House of Representatives and it was said st the titme that the . demand made by the manuiacturers {or an increase of the duties was intended solely to forestall and prevent the lowering of them . Now the finatoe commiittes of tue Sennts has simply restored the Inngley tazxea. The manafacinrers will get what they had before, pet probably sil they expected to get.and the women will be content. And yot on all the important articies in these schiedules thare has beeti Do revision The situntion has been so beantifally Landied ax to make the people quite satisfied if they are only ssked to pay the Dingley duties, Haviog made this remarkabie “goucession,” & concession whieh carries Wit it ‘not the slightest reduction of doties. Mr. Aildrich, ss our . eortespondent sald Tuesday. “has restored the heaviest of vnseen taxos in the textile schedales.” “The real question.’’ as our correspondent safd, “which the tariff bill faces, is whether the men and women who are delighited to get free cocom. ten and coffee which they had before. will be saatisfied with that .or whogtwr before the bill flually passes they will wake ap and discover that most duties have not been redoced at all.” Wil the peaple be gratefal at being exemipted from paying taxes which they are alrenay exempted from payfng, grateful athaviog taxes that hind been fncressed by the House put back ta the ald level. & level which was #ao high as to have forced tarif! revision. on the Republican party? Fur instance, bacon, hatn, iard, fresh beef, veal, mutton. pork and gate were all cheapened by the Payne bill. Under the Aldrieh bill they

will pay the old Dingley taxes. luo sote cases, A will he seen, duties tinve been lowered to the Dingley standard, and in others they have heen ratsed to that standard. From all of which (t seems [air to conelnde thiat Dinglevism is still the model. Yet it was the generally recognized exorbitanae of the old duties which roused in the people the determination to- have the tanfl revised—and downward., As the House raised taxes that the Benats might lower them it may be that the Senate will raise sote of them that the House may lower thew, and in the end we miay settle back on the old Dihgli«,\' basis, : L : On the whole, therefore, taking the, situntion asit stands today, it cannot be eaid that the outlook for a revision of the tarif! is encouraging. The republican leaders do not seem to be impressed by the popular demand for lower taxes. There is small chance that the people will be deceived by any lowering to the old level of taxes previously raised in order that they might be lowered. It will be well for our repubilican friends to remember that the fight “was on the zfmgh-y tariff, that it was that tarif! which created the dissatisfaction which culminated in the movement against it in the republican pariy. The interests ‘aud their politieal tools are pursaing the tactics of the slaveholders who would make no coneessions. We know what happened in the case of slavery. The present situation is full of peril to the republican party. The eastérn men May not realize it, but the people. out this way do realize it. They are in no mood to be trifled with., When they said that they wanted revision downward. revision

in the interést of the ultimate consumer, they meant what they said. IFhey meant, firet of all, that they wanted no morg of Dingleyism.— [ndiapapolis News (Ind.) - Doctors Overworked There is one class of persone affected by the temperance question as now agitated that really is entitled to the consideration of every commaunity, and that class is the doctors, They stand as the link between the man with the thirst and the drug store. The importunites of men who are addicted to the use of liquor can hardly be imagined and it requires character of sterling worth in the doctor who refuses to give preseriptions to those who 8o strongly insist that it is absolutely necessary for health’s sake to have liquors at least in cases of emergency. In Waterloo there were several persons of whom it was said to deprive them of a ratlon of whisky would surely cause death. These partiesare still living. and we must conclude that either their cases were not properly diagnosed or else they received a prescription on the druggist. The doetors in Butler have openly confessed that there are too many cases of weak heart in the communiir and that they have over-reached the moral, if not the legal, obligations to issue preseriptions and they are asking the public to belp in relieving the situation. If the sale of liquors under the option law is traneferred from the saloon to the drug store, then the victory for temperance is shorn of a large part of its glory and moral force. It would be wise for the medical fraternity to have an understanding. one with another, and by uniform agreement hold tenaciously to the spirit of the law.— Waterloo Press. o . : Rhode Isiand Keds " Fine full-blood, single comb,Rhode Island Red, eggs for sale.'| The best chicken for all purposes) Get my] prices. = FRANE M. CAIN. 42w

The Gasuhior and The Hungry A speculator who would pot know & graio drill from a shovel plow proc coods 1o corner all the visibis supply of whent. He buys. pnot the wheat, but pleces of paper supposed o represent the grain that is the tmost (- portact food product of the temperate zotie. The graic iteel! has al most sntirely passed from the posses. sion of the producer. 11 is held by middiemen atd specuintors, Under the manipolstion of the king speca. intor. the price of wheat begins o tise in the gambling establishiments known as the prain exchange. No far the interests of the pablic are not materialiy affected. (ine specalntsr wipes oul pAper posseskions of other specuiators He ruine men whoss process of gain in solely thist of onusing others to lose—who bear about the satie relation to sctuml fndustry ax the Hesninn {ly doss Lo agriculture Hut, floaily. the result of this spe > aistion reschies the metasl grain mar ket. The price of grain Roes upoas specuiatars feveriahly oly to buy io the wisible supply. Noprofitsccraes by reason of this aperation 1o the producer of wheat Even sl the high price searcely any graiti has heen tnarketed fn . Grast consty in a month. Then it Is antounced that the price of bread must go up or the wize of the loal must be meduced. The stomach. of the public must bear the burden of rhis wheal pit manipuintion. Underfed cohildren in soimns homes must be still thore underfed. In those Lomes where the straggis for bread represents the. goal of offort, the goal fs pushed further away from desperate men and life.-worn women and ehildren. : What shinil be said of us whose eriminal earclemsness permita this sort of thing to happeua? Is thers anything more honest about it than burglary, even if it does have the

feanction of the Inw? What i steal %'ingmflmply taking that for which énn@ has given nothing i «?whan;:-v: the acquisition represents nothing | but the cornering on paper of & com{nmdity' and levying toll on men's | necessities beyond the fairand equit{able return of invested eapital. { Thare ia something wrong, some. %_t!‘:(ng rotten, about this big transacitiod thiat puts the flngér‘o\f greed on | the throat of the belploss, the anfortanate, and colns the ery of deprivaS tion into doliars with which to adorn s Chicago boulevard with apalaca for il Patten. HBelore the enlighteninent and the tender-heartedness and the ihmsw sense of justice of a peaple like ours such business as is only | piracy with its black fiag painted an othier color can not and will not ri,xuch longer stand.—Marion Chron{lele, o : o ; Saioons May Run Uatil Nevember Judge Wilson of Lawrence county has granted & temporary. injunction restraining the officers of the city of Bedford and of Lawrence county from prosecuting Constant Gaussin; a Bedford saloovkeeper for sales of liquor made under 8 license issued in October of 1908 and after tne pass. age of the local option law. Judge Wilson ruled that the license was granted before the local option law became éffective, which was the date | of the governor's proclamation, Nov,

20, 1908 : that the expression used in the local option act, “after the pass. ags of this act,”” means after this act becomed effective an 8 law. 1f the higher courts sustain this de: cigion it will affect several saloons in this county. Irwin and Crothers in this city will come under this rule and the two saloons at Cromwell will also be aflected. . Option Fight “‘;r;m:ag ; That the loeal aptiou fight in Starke county will not be a sham battle or even a skirmish is dead certain. Both the “wets' and the ‘‘drys’ are becoming thoroughly organized and the next two wepks will witness the thardest Tought battle ever fit in this county. While both sides adinit that it will be close, yet both feel confident of winning out. The results in Cass and Blackford counties have greatly encouraged the “'wets” in this county while they do not seem to have discouraged the ‘‘drys’' to any poticeable extent.—Starke County Democrat. ™ = : Mr Green Joins the Squsd "After several months of thoughtful consideration, and with a full knowl. edge and understanding of the reeponsibilities he assumes, P. B. Green, of the law firm of Ballou & Green, has become the owner of an Auborn automobile. Consequently. within a few weeks, Mr. Green will be making remarks about the fellow in front on a load of hay and reminding him of the acts of the legislature relative to whom has the right-of-way, and who hasn’t in the good old state of [ndiana.—LaGrange Stand-

| Tariff for Revenue, Only! . If Republicans do not stand on guard over the national expenses with better success than of late it will not be long before all tariff will be for revenue only, and the Democrats will see both principles in practical operation. The necessities for rev‘enue will keep the schedules upto a protective point by force of requirement, while providing for expenses. ‘But suppose importations stop.!— Elkhart Review. ° : Making the Shift Work ou the Lake Shore's left to right shift was begun in earnest this {Monday morning.) A trainoftwen-ty-two cars bearing supplies for the signal department was sent out over the Western division today. Three uew gangs were placed at work on the same morning, making a total of about 125 now in the signal service.— Elkhart Review., ‘ .§

it vredd 85 o 5 gl . ) : ; Poaar & o AT o R W o k 2 ."1 P s ¥ 3 “,,»M fl.?‘r.‘.g-“ 3‘%‘ > 0O LA CR() YAL Y ) SRR b 7 e Baking Powder SGlc e O E~ Ly G \bsolurtely Pure . The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar : —made trom grapes — Royal Baking Powder conveys to food the most healthful of fruit properties and renders it superior in flavor and wholesomeness.

: Tralning i» Begun Robert Brown, the well knownn ecolored trainsr, has gote o fhe Ligonter Driviog- Park track with » gradly siring of promising youog harses And several older ones that have aiready made & good shawing Among the horees are J. A Kern's brown mare “Gracefal Girl, thy Ed - fice and a Ja'isco dam” bay mare by “Tommy Y, 2:12 owned by J. G mtesl of Albion; blsck mare by Juhn R Kurtz dam by Edifiee, owped by Buchtel Bros: bay gelding. by John R Kuriz, daw h'y Fdifles ownsd by William Francisco; "JoG. Wilkes™ owned by Jacob Huali: “Milton 1. awaed by 1. Losser: ‘Allen Wilkea ' LBy, owned by W, F. Ssissline of Topeka: brown gelding by “Tommy Y. " dam by Strathmore, owned by Wiliard Sehilabach, and several others of much promise. The track is said to Do in excellent condition aud it is safe 1o pradiet that the horses will be rapidiy developad : Resstutioss of Contninnte Headguarters Stansbury Post, Na. 125. . A. R. Ligonier, lod.. April 17th, 1w i To the Comrades of Stdnsbury Post: lir_w:'mg Wea, your c}nmxmwa a 1 condolence, report as follows: lu view of the loss, we, the menibers of Stamt\;firy Post, (1. A, 12 have Bk tained by the untimely deceass of our comrade, Thomas W, Hite witn ‘our genial friend and associate comrade, Samuel 1., Wertsbanugh and of the still heavier loss sustained by those who were nearest and dearest to them, be it ' Resorven, That it is only » just tribute to the memory of the departed to say, that no comnnupity or ciiy wak ever blessed with a citizenship execelling that of these two comrades, H‘nllaut foldiers, pgenial comrades, loyal ecitizens, true friends, and of an unsullied integrity, they will live in the memory of their comrades and neighbors, J. N.Ourwise, , 4. L. DUNNING, : (‘oufl;r:.-;u;ntlcmo in Order -William A. Heane. superintendent of schiools in Noble county, is about to become a benedict. He and Miss Frauces Copp will journey through life together, according to & news item from: Albion, where the young lady resides and where Prof. Beane has made his howme since he was elected county superintendent, Prof. Beane was principal of the Columbia City high sehiool for a number of vears and has maoy friends in this coutity who will be interested in lifs coming marriage. He had entered the lists with the old bachelors and it wae feared that he was no longer vulnerable to Cupid's darts; bat the little eherub with the bow and arrow gots ‘em all i due course of time, or nearly all of them.—Columbis City

i Post. . County Option Flections ; County option elections for the | latter part of this month and for the Z'furl* part of May are scheduled as Mollows: - | April 28—Jackson and White coun ties, : | April 27—Delaware county, - . April 20—-Kosciuske and Starke counties, = . April 30-Martin, Jeflerson and Tippecanee counties.’ | May 4-SpencersClay aud Pulaski counties. . May s—Falton county. % Burned By L}glunlnig ‘ ; The fine barn oo the Edward Malony farm north of Churubusco in Whitley county, was bit by lightning duriog the thunder storm Sunday ‘and burped to the ground. All of the live stock was saved, but the :fnrming “implements, grain, etec, ‘burned. A policy for §2,000 was carried in the Farmers' Muatual of that bauaty. . . . ; Sapper at Methodist Church ~ The men of the M. E. church society will serve a supper in the din--log room of the church od Thursday, April 20, from 5 to 7 o'clock. e | Mexv i | Roast Pork =~ Brown Gravy | Mashed Potatoes Macaroni-Cheese ~ Bread - Batter Pickles | Jelly Ice Cream Cake | | Coflee - i : Supper, 25 cents. e | | i ‘i © Supper ~ The ladies of the W. M_ A. of the U. B.Charch will serve a supper at ‘the home of C. R. Stansbury, April 22, 1909, 5 to 7 o'clock. ; i ‘ * . MEND , Hot Biscuits Maple Syrup Pressed Meat Escalloped Potatoes Macaroni Salad Bread Butter Pickles Jelly Mixed Fruit Cake Coffee Price, 20 cents, : Notice . __Piano tuner, Wm. Spiegel of Fo Wayne will be in Ligonier about the first week in May. Anyone wishing work done may leave their order at Mrs. Joseph Bailey. - All g:rueo having a set of our fence stretchers will please return at earliest convenience. - ; " KING & WEAVER,

Sareow Fawaps A remsrkable sectident is reparted pear Millersbhary isst Sunday alter poan, Dariog the storin that passed Yer this section ' lighining #irick the Linme of Wm Elilott twa mitles west of Mijlersharg The buls o foreid the boose, sirikiog the chin. Sevr shattering the etitire sl pottion of the baildiog sh plaster oy and stding Noar the wall oo s cipG ol ware twn obildren, a bay and & girl aped 10 and B Hath wers severeiy shockad, the pirl particalar. ¥, hor shios and hoss being tors from ber leg by the bolt.. The socking was tars 6 fragmesnte and ot jieele retiaitied ofabe shoe exespt the sl Phe izl has & bad bara, s dark streak frofng her Kknes o the fount Shiowiie irem of the lighining. The bos s hand was severaly burted Iy the conutast The girl was badly shorked hut (e soow able ta be abaut, 1t was a narrow sseape indesd. - i yeniling at Loganspart The talk about boyeott is silly twniddie thatis bevaming cily -to nar row. mnminded men A\ sedsibls man will not oarry Lis fGwling <o {ar. The Bavoolt (s s (wi-edpged sword thng cats deeply two ways when onew u'.:h""' 1. Phe bositess man wha talks Loy oLI is th # Wi siitlors by sael talk Phe tiran who is 5o sionll as 1o geny tonthers (o tight he glaits for Bimeelf never gets very [&r in the bßusiness world Loapansiirt Pharos Fgge Are High ¢ 3 4 i 9ph § « s 5. IR wedd B g Lilney Kilive Lhe prive of tepus has been Kept so high Aeavinie . the wesrlyces £ 43 % 5 . Ruring - 1 Kpring of Le Year as Al thite Ltitne iie price Lins bwen Ruine . : { to In amd &7 centa per dozep ek BOME politry growers have reslized a haudsome profit from their hen fruit, There svens 1o e o expian ation either, and if the market eon. tinues so high there in likelv to be a drop on the eold storage egy proposi tion next sunlnner. - Waterioo Press, i . b e A iy iy W seti Wi : TR CALDWELL wia, ek 4 Zeimce 1o GROCERY e Tacpn nssnrs | h oh et of Ihe i * Famous /200 . CO .g*% £ 3 - Wabash | Rooiemed : o 7.. ;:'.‘4’ ~\ 'l i s s gIR SN »y Piomas ¥ “* P g B, R ERREO G WOk A 7 s %, LR e éfl

# | L > » - | #yo = ; ar . z o : - LIGON'ERQ'ND° Wateh ws grow’ 10 O Sk. l YOUR CHOICE | This means that you will have, to select from, for the ~ one week beginning Apnl 26th, 100 beautiful, ladies’ skirts made up 1n all the new matenals in black, brown | grey, blue and wine colors in satin, and silk, bntton- | tnmmed, at the cost of the material or even less. You can hardly appreciate what this means in the ready to wear department unless you come in and inspect this great offer. L ' _ | Goods marked inplain figures. One price to everybody and that’s the right kind of a price. s ' ;

/- v Bumm fatan 7 \-(s“‘ avb.i. ‘\NN Lhieer thung tobid for in an advetisement | but thut's ~exactly what we ask for: try 1 , t fo your sati<factior | Wea hking - ther davs and dol | ; 1 v i whiat Baas of AxH' 3 ‘ - : - tis | i ! the store of the leading lines. = 1 Sy 1 o= that make gm;d O Jid in FHarrisor yand Coantey Paints I :linna t b AT tors, { fof $ and interior wood- - \{. nk ~afety Vanlts A f ne 1< good name. of a line that's s PO LR ' Friciay ~atiirely "‘. : Hening Phone 67 . °- " LICONIER, INDIANA

r& - : P . _ , , B © Choice Farm Lands = @ . o 1 o, = Desirable City Property x% % - Bee us ,;!*;f.vh': 3 ¥-S¥-’<,i‘ff—‘;}' or sell. @jJ % Waars in the market 1o ;:é] . We have small choice faurms for sale - % in Northefn Indiana counties as well Léi (h «jonx‘i? M ;:'%}ng !:(:H'.‘;é"z-'\. z = § HENRY GREEN’S SONS OFFICE WITH ¢ Farmers and Merchants | Trust Company - LIGONIER - - INDIANA RR Rl rRR R R