Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 6, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 April 1909 — Page 4

:&u;“&mlm&w&tu;w#uc BRI IR PRI ANy & . - » : : - ‘ : 5 3 . : ' ¢ or oda : » - ’ * AR ARARARARA AR AR A AR ARRRRARRARR SRR AT AR RARRRRRARARRN : - - L : . : . - S I'EF VAMPIRE o : : - 2 » g 2 ’. : ‘ By Rudyard Kipling : : pe g " ’ ; AL ii il FOOL there was, and be made Kis prayes : > : iEves as you and | : - % ' Tomrag and a botie wnd 8 bank of Balr * 5 i - . 4 iWe cxlled bor the woman who 4kl sot carel, « 4 3 s x : But the fog: he osiled ber his lady fair - : » mflf"?”""‘“‘" iEven aa you aud 1 . « : < ’ 3 % s rtan wrt ha teare We vut * Ob, the sonrs we w e And T we wants o - { And the work of our hesd and Band . 7 : Belong to the woman wio did not know - % ) 3 seld Rk oo - . (And now we know that shie ngver (übid kuow) - And did oot understand . : e : - A foo! there was, and hig geenls Le spent : (Even 8% you and 1), : 3 £s¥ s uwd Fairh and g sure intent S - Honor amd @ith and a su it 3 : (A’:u‘i (¢ want't the least that the lady teant), - But a fool must foliow his natorsl bent E * ks - : - (Even as you and 1 * = _ - Ob. the 151] we lost and the ¥ i 1 we lost - : Al the excellent things we plannesd : : Beiiniz to the wornai wio ' v why - (Al'~'E LW We ¥GOOW Ehe Dvver Ehiew Wiy : * 3l 3 * : And (i not understand * : - - * ! B '‘And the fool was siripped to f in - 2 i - » < {(Fven s you ang | : - ; YWhich she jight have sovy iy aside : : (But it isn't ou record the v trieds, * Bo some of him Hived, but the st of Ligs sk : i - Apd it tsn't the shame and It t the Linme : . Thut stings like a white bt fvand ¢ * lfl the coming 10 know fhat & ¢ W “.y : ; (Beeing at last she could nn W Wi . » - Aud pever conld understau . = . 2 » g ‘ . ‘mifilfiafitfitfiottttttitttit'fitt"tfitittQtttfitt't*flfi

¢ figonicr Danner. 5 v = J. E. McDONALD, Editor Puviished avery Thursday and entered in thepostofMcee, lLigonler, Jud as second-cinss matter PHOXE NO ;i_ - * g - % | - The Chicago Journal thinks thiat the senate is on trial for its life before the people with ita present consideration of the tarith bill. With extrense words it states populsar distrust of the body as shown by & seore or more of states havitg petitioned cougress to aliow direct voting in the ehoice of souators, - Congress wonld have done this but for the sennte iteelf, says the Journal, which continues : ' Piring of these rebutls, the state logisintures are now using the mandatory formi of resolution prescribed 1o article &of the constitution itseif. liinois and lowa are leading the procession. Suntiar resclutions to the otes they have passed. ealling for a eonstitutional convention are pow pending in various other iegislatures.: The convention will bemmandatory .it two-thirds of the siates call for it : View it froni any angle, as you please, The United States senate son trinl. The people have miet with mauy rebuils at its haods in the past The Payne taritl bill gives the seuate one more opportunity to shiow either its contempt for the great body of American consumers or its willingness to bidw to the popular will, - ‘ ~ There is & bare possibility that a senatorial majority will decline to execute the death warrant of a body tisat looks not to the people; but to the money power for inspiration. It may conclude to vote with the people rathér than let the people changs the mode of electing senators. o.ss e : . . Under the heading, *'Doesn’t this take your breath?”’ the Detroit News speaks to the never ending couflict hetween theory and practice, nevermore confusing, it thinks, than in the boat building industry of the country. It is well known, of course, that no American can buy s ship abroad and sail it under his country's flag or get an American register. The News goes on to HAY: = ‘ - ' : . The reason .is that American yards can not compete with the foreipn yards, according to the shipbiilders and the ship subsidy promoters. 1t ix therefore, somewhat confusing to have the Ontario & Richelieu Navigation Co. af Canada, having free access to all the foreigu yards, award the coutraot for & new steamer with 100 stawerovims and all the modern features of marine architecture to an American firm: The anvonncement is made by United States Consul H. D VanSant, who adds: “This will be one of the large nuuiber of American-buailt lake vessels flying the British flag The state department should call the consul on the carpet and remind bin that the trath should not be told at all thmes nor in all places. : - . B % R e Recently Prof. John M. Coulter delivered an address at the conference for education in the South. He spoke to the improvement of rural conditions, and said some things that were not relished. The Charledton News and Courier, commenting on the statements, makes some of it own on the general subject of the blindness of farmers in failing to realize their opportunities. It cites “‘Kansas: selling millions of doliars’ worth of eggs. and vet South Carolina buying chickens in Kansas.” 1t continues:

Food products rise in price from day to day, and will continue to rxw_-z because increase in the production of foodstuffs is not in proportion to the | increase of population in- any rapidly growiog country, where cities and | towns, with their manufacturivg peoples, are constantly expanding, Mn;i the farmers of South Carolina neglect a region pot less adapted o produe- | ing foodstutls than any other in the world. We have the soil and the rain-| fall for forage crops in abundance—but we import beef; we have grass on a/| thousand hills and in meadows for flocks of sheep-but inherited babit has | converted the luxury of & sheep killing dog into & necessary of life; we have a land equal to France or ltaly for the production of the grape—but we despise wines and force those of our owun people who crave beverages to drink whisky and “get drunk;"” and we vainly imagine that becansa the perfect apples of northern New York and the luscious peaches of California will not grow in South Carolina withont atteution, ‘‘come up, volunteer,” they will not grow at all in South Carolina. : ' . * e w 9 The Elkhart Review, one of the leading republican papers of the state in commenting on the statement that J. Frank Hanly proposes to stand as a candidate for senator against Senator Beveridge, throws a big brick at the ex-governor, Goal “Mr. Hanly has a good many of the insticts of Bryan in political matters. He seems to think that he sounded the keynote for all kinds of political moves, and-trecause a lot of good people shout for him who shout for everybody who does anything radical on the line of moral reform. he thinks that the whole people of the state of Indiana are waiting for a chance to elect a legislature that will send him to the United States senate. Mr. Hanly is one of the men whom the future will take delight in disillusioning.” ‘ ®RE e / ‘Health hints in the Chicago Tribune makes the point that *‘the nose is the organ through which the air should pass to reach the lungs. This is true of both men and animals. Experiments made with guinea pigs,rabbits ~and dogs have abundantly demonatrated this fact. A guinea pig with both nostrils closed died within 24 hours. Partial closing of the nostrils resulted in death in from five days to three weeks. If you are a mouth breather, that is, if you find it difficult to breathe through your nose, the wise thing would be to consult your family physician without delay." '

o . R xE RN v Three-fourths of the tariff duties collected by the United States government annually are paid by twelve articles or classes of articles. These are sugar, which in 1907, paid $60,000,000 duty ; cotton manufactures, which paid $39,000,000; leaf tobacco, $£22,000,000; manufactures of fibers, $22.000,000; manufactures of silk, $20,000,000; manufactures of wool. $20,000,000; raw wool, $16,600,000; spirits, wines and malt liquors, $16,000,000; manufactures of iron and steel, $12,000,000; earthen and chinaware, $8.000,000; chemicals, and dyes, $7,500,000, and fruits and nuts, $7,000,000. The total amount paid by these twelve classes of articles in 1907 was $250,000,000, which was threefourths of the $329,000,000 of tariff duties collected in that year. Further figures prepared by the Bureau of Statistics show that the share which customs duties have borne in producing the revenues of the country have varied with varying conditions, principally depending on the changes from time to time in internal revenue laws. ' ; : L s aa® I : Three elections held so far this week have resulted in dry victories— Jackson county with Seymour, the county seat, gave a dry majority of 320. In White county the drya had no opposition and the majority was 1270. The big fight was in Delaware county—Muncie—where a tremendious vote was polled Tuesday, resulting in an overwhelming defeat for the wets.” The cityof Muncie was carriéd by the drys by a narrow margin but the rural districts rolled up a majority of 2,200. They are voting in Kosciusko today and it is safe to predict a dry victory, but not by the big majority that was at first claimed by the temperance leaders.

. The Daty on Wheat . 8 The milling interests are contending that the only way to prevent the manipulstion of the whest market and “cornering’’ the supply to fores up prices is to remove the duty of 20 conts & busheél on the grain, and | thereby let in the supply from Csn. ada mwore freely. At the ssme moment Mr. James J. Hill is procisiming, with ancorialn statistios. that wheat growing is not Keeping pace with the growth of popuistion and | that the time ix not distant wheg the United States will not prodocs a sarplus but will have to import 1o supply ile own wants. : - The duty oo whest aud other cercals cor on any of the food producis native 1o sur sofl is and always has been at absardity and ite chis! ase has been to delude fatmers futo sap- | porting the poliey of protection. While we produce & surplus for ex % part the price is .ziams“z_u;nm far our wheat as for that from Cansda, or Argenting or Hussin, by f&m;wflflm* it foretga markets, A% one wufin't! ‘wupply growa shori belore the next senson’s in available, prices may h"»i manipulnted upward for & thme, not for the benefit of farmers but for !\‘hfi‘l profit of speculators and to the cont for the time belng of ls_fitizinmlpsi; hoyers and all consumers. Bat permane nt conditiohs are of more cou- j sequence than temparary flurries, 1t is true that i there ware no tarif! barricr aesinst foreign wiheat thin kind of manipulation would be more diMPult and less injuricus but mare inportant than that is the fact that the domestic supply ecould then be promptly n;r;‘@;%!vumtsw{!ffnr the bepefit of the conßulers. ; . While the regular market price is determined abrosd by the competitition of surpluses, it is subject to more or less fluctastion in the hotye narket by the immediate relation of Ewu;:z‘;fiy and demand there, and this

fluctuation would be reduced to & minimum by the free movement of supply to and from other countries. With no duty on whest our tneeds would be more steadily snd economtenily met. and as-our surplus narrows or dissppears this will becoine of increasing importanee. Furthermore, wheat is the raw ahaterial of the milling industry and it would be an advantage to the industry and trade of the .country if our mills eould manufacture flour out of wheat trom any and all sources aud distrib ute it to all markets at home or abroad. The “corn law'’ feature of our tartfl must make itself felt after A while - New York Journal of Commerce, : - ' : : Lipensivg Lt;\pr)‘ : ; ‘Seriousiy speaking, the migratory rat is an expensive luxury as well as a menace; and civilization must rid iteelf of this parasite and disease carrier at any price. The cost of & world-wide campaign sgainst ~it could not be greater than the millions of wealth it anuually steals and con. suines — Philsdelphis Reeord. ! A Good Uhianee . Sowe good man ean find a good job at Lake Wawasee by buving the gteam boat “American Girl” of Capt. E. G Rosson The boat can be bougtit cheap and on good terms. Thir promiscs to be & good season at the Inke and the boatisin fine shape Write to Capt. Rosson for particulars.

THIS IS OUR LITTLE AD. . Zimmerman & Co. OUR prices are like our energy, not very great, just right for conservative buyers. We would be glad to take some Ligonier merchant’s expenses for our profits. We have a good store and it is ours and it is paid for. We do our own work; when you come into our store you trade with the boss, we are all bosses and none of us are very good salesmen, we depend on our goods and not on blarney. Now this is what we offer, come in and see our spread and if you don't like it don’t buy it. ‘ Special Offering. For ten days we will place on sale at very interesting prices our ENTIRE STOCK of SHOES. We have selected several hundred pairs of odds and ends, also a large number of sample pairs which we price from 19c for a pair of child’s canvas - Oxfords up to $1.78 for ladies fine shoes and Oxfords. We are exceptionally strong in our men and boys shoes and Oxords, having the best values to be had and at prices that will surprise you. Just give us a look and if you don’t like them don’t buy them. We do business for less expense than any other house in Ligonier and enjoy a commercial standing that no matter how large nor how many stores others may have they cannot buy better goods nor for less money than we, nor can they sell at our prices. Talk is useless, Goods and prices count. Come and see our spread and we will let the matter be settled on its merits. All Dr. Reed cushion sole shoes, the easiest shoe on earth from $5 down to $4.25 during this sale. ' v Nothing better than the Radcliff for women. Ask for Profit Sharing Coupons, they are your clear gain and your discount for cash | [ ' ' 7, ’' ‘ | Dimmetianitec

5 . Mardersd in Mickigas - | Some titme age Edward Haugber moved his family to this city from Whitley county taking up their resi. denee in oue of the Usibeck houses on Grand street. He started out to buy junk for one of the loeal desiers bur sson gut into trouble and suddeniy turped up wissing. He ieft his wife and three childres in alivost destitate condition. With the heip of the peighbors and the townstip authorition, she was abls o keep body aod soul together in the hops that Basghor would retarn, She got tired of waiting however, and. two woeks ago advertised her household possessions for sale. They were sold realizing $l5 which was turned over to the womas by P. A Carr and H. G Lockhart who condacted the sale. That exsaing the wotian and ohildren bought tickets for Kalsmasoo where she olaimed that ber paretls Hyed inacearby vilisge., The report gow comes Trom Kalamason that last Monday the womas was murdersd At the home of her lather aud that no clue of the erimie has been found. Her lifeless body was foand in the deoryard with buliet bole through Ezwt trewsy. No furiher particulars EAW st hiand. S | Bat little was known of Baugher while here. He skipped out leaving seve.nl unpaid mccounts. The wile was fiuch his superior (o general ap--2;‘:&*51'»‘::(?6 and seened to be womas of considerable culture, i : Fruning Trees - . . Beware of treé butehers. Have %}‘u!”’ trees. shtubs and vines praned Aand trimmed by men who have stusl jed and koow their business, and gw!m you koow are reliable. May e and noble trees or Youug trees

{nr'n ruined by bad pruning. Pruning Lof shirabs and trees is & thinnjog. out process which is invigorating uniess carried to an extreme. [t allows the remainder of the plant 1o receive the nourishment which is saved by cut. ting unsightly of unsymmetrical branches. A strongergrowth 1s made possible in thereat of the plant. To get best results praniog should be had anoually, thas removing all superpucus wood and better preserving the health and shape of the plant.— Kalamazoo Press. p : » Program B '. (ol Program of the Library Lyceum association, Thursday evening, May Gth. S - ol Unll _ : Remding of Minttes . Hoeports of OMeers and Uommiliess t nfintshed Business . : R : {Bonnte Heagy i (LHive Nistertaon Heview of Hamoua Mrs Isaas Kose 8010 - . Mre. Jack Goodiag Filection of Ulicers Adjoprnuient G Mrs. J. L. Cavix : L Mnrs S L. (GAXTS W Murs, Evassa Ssfiru ' : Committes, Attention! Farmers! : “Thirty acres of excellent land in the heart of Perry's Prairie, one and one-hall miles south of Ligonier, for rent for & corn erop this coming season. Uan be rented for cash rent at reasonable rate or by the shares. lnquire of DI SCHLOTTERBACK, . : Ligonier, Ind.. ; What Oue Kat Costs An international society formed for the extermination of rats is authority for the information that it costs §7 & year to keep & rat. Some of us ought to be willing to exehange ‘s few of our rats {or & Motor car.— Louisville Courier-Journal. - ,

D e B e e o i o s s c»;ia t'&fiw‘:{/fi B "f s = gF ety e ¥ e’ o ii "’*‘ fi < B § e § ¢ ¥ ‘fla% '~ e ‘ , . - MMbsolutely Pure 1 The Only Baking Powder..;” = 5§ ' made from : ;’3 % ':Qf- _ I} Royal Grape Cream of Tartar |»2= - —Made from Grapes— @ ir ~ B &/ il § B A Ct_xarantce of Pure, L}'i 2 - Healthful, Delicious FFood

County Gradusylon | : “The sngusl eounty commenostnent | wiil be beld in Albioa on Thursday . | May 7. The address will be de. | livarad by Perry Edwards Powsll. Banteme Merlin of the Kunights ol the Holy Grail, on the subject of SPhe Wisdom of Underhielp sad the Fally of Owerhelp.” The high | schoais and distriet schonis. of tha county will take part in the dsusl track and feld events, AnDOUDCS- | monts of which will be tuade Inter. : The April exsminstion brooght the class membership up to 13, the o] towing having been successful in reachiing the standard reguired: . Bparta—Laouise Clark, Erais Me Iloweil, Arthur Largon and Giads Suvder. : Albion~Willis Esgles, Neail Phil- | lips, aud Ellis Stephenson., : i "Elkbtart— Opal - Landon, Ruby : Brumbaugh. Keith Kripuer, Nina Frick and Vearl Landou. ‘ Noble—Manile . Bonar. Verda Winebrenner, and Dae Targgart | Green—Hagel Forker and Lydis Veazey, : i Jefiarson-Weir Barcus and Ber- | nics Wetmer, : | Oratge-~Hazel Baker. Clinton Ritpme!, Cleland Edwards, Neil Hol singer and Perry Handall, i . Wayne—Wilbur Tyler, Celia Wible | aud Ellen Gurney. . Allen—Jensie Macklin and Earl! Renkenberger, S Swan—Girace Williams, Gertrude Gause and Gertrude Wappes , Let s I!;\; “urv .( hnkfi-tu'nml Fgge i Liast Winter s poaltry show wield : eid viore of an influence over fariners aud Others in this county than its | promoters in any measure anticipat-| ed. Thera are a great number of | people taking to the business of rals ing poultry in consequence thereof, and it is wall that it is true. There ix a constantly rising market for the best in the poultry line and citizens | of this comumuunity might as wall be | in position to make profit in the busitness as thoss of other lil(‘&“'fit‘!}.. Raising poultry successfully however, has become more or less of & science and unless one has a wmind to study all requirements asd provide for all necessary appurtanences his chances for uaking good will ot be a 0 flattering as they would be were he to make a thorough study of the business and then apply the correct prineiples, The result of last winter's poultry show is that at least &0 additional persons have been interested in the progosition and are preparing to raise special breeds. of fowls and, of the variety in greatest market demand. Thig is encouragiog and praiseworthy.— Rochester, Republican. . z . : | : : : An Expeusive Rick : ! Peter Eiler of Warsaw, a conductor Lon the Winons interurban ftne, who was arrested by Officer Berteh of | Goshien on Tussday. on the chargs of i having left glass in the street in vio{lation of the state law, on Wednesday ‘nm.enred in Justice Whistler's eourt Lin Goshen, with his lawyer, B. F. }“mm and paid s fine and costs in the sum of $11.60 having decided to {enter & plea of guilty. Conductor il’.m*r kicked & box of beer into the % street. The beer had been bought in i 8, Goshen saloon by a New Paris man who planped taking it home with bim. Conductor Eiler refused to accept it when it was placed on the rear platform of the car. The Goshen officer filed the affidavit, chargiok the conductor with leaving broken glass in the street.—Warsaw Times. ' Making a Good Showing Mr. R. J. Stewart secretary of the Noble county Farmer's Mutual Fire 'and Cyclone Insurance companies, when asked by a Kendallville Sun reporter how matters were going with the insurance companie, replied: ; { *“Finpe, indeed this year. Up to date the fire losses have not exceeded six cents on the hundred dollars, 'while the cyclone losses have not been over two cents on the hundred dollars. In the fire company, as the policies are renewed, they are increased in almost every instance, while we are'averaging one new cyclone poliey s day. Taken together, i this increases our ca?iu! to a sum of satisfactory proportions aud adds tdaily to our streugth and responsibility."” ‘ : . Many Empty Cars - | Thirty-eight and six-tenths miles of empty freight cars,idle because ‘there is' no demand for their use, standing on the Big Four side tracks in Indiana, made the state board- of tax commissioners sit up and take | notice when their "attention was ‘called to the fact by Joseph Moses, who appeared for the railroad company. Politicians call these empties | Call in and ses our spring line of | wool dress goods. new shades, new weaves, at Stansbury’s.

- “flen Mur” e Coming ; - The Epwarth Leagué of the ?\"z’;m_j M. E. Church bHas been most foriu. BAte in securing the “Hea MHur” sntersainment for their ehareh on Friday svening. May Tth, 188 This shtertainment i annoupesd to be one of the flnest and most eottpiets of its kind ever offered and eannot fhil to give the psople of this ohry sineare plonsure. 13 will be & triple bill iliustrated with aver B wiere. sptican siides, the sl {enture Leing 8 lrctore on © Hen Har' L The firet part of the program will ba scefios (6 ocolors from the life of the Prodigal Son, as tolid in Seripture The second part will be the “Ben flur' lecturs and oolored fHustrstions, coveriag the sntirs flhfri’}‘ and qtpm-isi%y.‘mm;;\f exTitingy Nownes of the chariot race; mads (mmatgal by Gen. Low Wallace The intersie glon belween these two parts is oof gupied by a lreture and colorsd siides on Tho! the most famous “Rams Horn'' cartonns, the entire enter !iit!l}mui.«xwxzs.g & inost prelined and elevaling influsuee shiws silueational ¥alue will be of great henadiy to the community. Thare will aiso be lusteated songs, slories, anec dotes and otheir pleasiog features for both old sud young, ail for ooly 5 conts. ~ ~ L - Everyhody iz invited to partivipate in the evening's wpjoyment abd wit ness ane of the most fadcinsting entertainments aver présested fo the eity for so smail an admission price. Every one is welcomed, Briog yeur family. bring your friends. Tickets may be purchased from auy member of the Epworth League. < - = o s Naotice o . Piano tuner, Wm. Spiegel of Fort ‘Wayne will be'in Ligonier abaut the first woek in May. Aoyone wishing work done tay leave their order at Mrs. Josepl Bailsy. L it

fuiis CALDWELL Eoum 7.2 GROCERY Famous =713, a 3, CO. N S WORLL™t [ W c . | . J

| ¥ P ) 2 R 4 'Wa p / o A Ly “f‘“ 31‘ f"fl ,“, /"2"5 t ZQ‘ &Lz . LTI L ALTr " The time of year is here when every woman is getting ready to clean house. You will, no dpubt, need some curtains, and : here's where you want to get busy. : | : : Regular Value 75 cents Per Pair Largest line of Carpets Rugs in Ligonier and lowest price on same. Would suggest as a saving to you and a pleasure to us, that you take a look through our lines of carpets, curtains, mattings linoleums, ete., before making your \\ purchase. = ' : ’ -

‘4" . = - - 1 5 = Cyeap feem New ‘““‘l- s tiiine o { iy elisenient i L Ty e 3 your =slisiaciiol 4 : . it . ; ; : of % ; £313 , ¢ 8 ' the store of the leading lines, . . 5 3 that make good. now and i | oot 50 good name. of 4 tha Phone &7 LICONIEP. INDIANA

Choice Farm Lands . Choice Farm Lands © @ Desirable City Property & @A} We have smaall elidies farnis for sale L@ :'..?J iRt \'-”;:";-';‘-: (i?:_ iXkiha ‘:»m‘}"m\ as well [@} % a 8 desirealie ‘\i Farms, @; '% ("ums"-r::z x ‘z . % 5 - HENRY GREEN’S SONS & o Farmers and Merchants & ’%3 Trust Company o & LIGONIER - - = INDIANA £