Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 7, Ligonier, Noble County, 6 May 1909 — Page 4

g o Sol i o i m++mﬂm*w¢4*++%¢+«rwm+z H Poem : 1 pPoem or oday i ; : v ; il - ' . PP EE VIR PTPR IR LAV PR PO R LRI T T EFIRERER L 0 : . - -> | | 3 21 E SHANDON BELLS 2 = : ' “ By Father Prout i . 2 : (Franciy Sylvester O'Mahony) : : : 4 . - . ioAAAR AV s i A o ~v,.._.,(,,,mw__“__’ ’ - g PRANCIE BYLS EROOMAMIONY Tather Prout’) ! I g, W wias ! 1 Wiy 14 i S Iy Jarie | & % - My L 4 % ¥y % et for ihe priesthoud | @ R~ b Ay i L guve vp Bl charge | T i g% 0 pater § ; i ety 1 10 Prasers Mazs- | * ‘ i ek e o @ d 4 the landen Dally News ! I i WA W A : & Wi s 7 sian i it il oy :-: : : & ! ELE Agen afection } e yd heliy feoiiag * A §a £ £ N i, :3': 4 Y ofig 5 oy i P g e Fhiwe Biolyaon bells } ‘- ' & LA B i il 1 A ¢y 1a i % e In the dnyk of chidbood, b : anrione £ : Fling ¢ ok wenar @ din ! in 1 ¥ Sk toriels < : Thelt BN frwiin 2 AR i Eatne o . Cn thin i ponder ! Pt ¢ sre eweoler <. . Wheteer i v ‘!-!\'r: : ! ssf Feler- : And ihus grow frnder, Fivg rothe T iher, & Hoapt { el ¥ thoe g P i & Wiith thy bes of Rhandon 4 1o ¢ in of Bhasdon : That sour! 86 graha of Boung fas e graad on The bignpant ‘,,,ig rs 5 % § ! Walers | > I . (M the Tiver lae - Ut f.ver Lae - Pve heopd belld cßitsiin % e % s # Pitl oA R Pilihe B . : K + o Fh Bhrad 7 : 5 = .;- White 5t 8 220 3 {r?. A i w 4 Fransa tonguse woaukl viliaate, : § ; _ oj’ But ail tieir sl . g i & miayen it ,;_ .;;~ e nEegEbt vy thine, i & 3 For mier R 2 _ i 4 238 bogd Solane 1Y } & Maide the bl of - patonm > : B e i Riund (AF more graad on _ . Can & The psasatt woalors i s7h 1 iGf the river Lae ; ¢ ) ,: '.o4"'4"!'4"4"3"}“%'3‘++i+'¥'++‘3"++'4’++++o+++'2'4-'!'“2'%-"— e ~;~-s‘“§-~’.'“2--‘.'--§«-f'~=;-

: Yoo - : - ' = § 3 N oAy - 8 B (e & - Eljﬁ RIQU iy Bdll ier, : > ' J. E. McDONALD, Editor S Pubitsahed svery Thursday and entered {0 thepostoMee, l»",gbf'iif«‘*s'- AHE., BE KOO CiRR thiatisr - $ L i Paoaxe No % “Henry Watterson insists that & mian cannot be s Democrat and A profa.. bitionist. The fepchings of thepariy are ine :2“3;sl!;f{;vf“‘;ié_?*‘,' PERCTIC K of the sentiméntaliat. Bt tnore contradiot ry stiil is the einitn of Hog Hobson that be ik ' Deniocrat from surfaee Py coefe " mtd AL the wBt i At prot ationint.” 1 nead not b ‘n-:;i; pislup to hear yot that the dovil is n Cliristian - Nashivilie Ametican. - : ':'.EE e . : A phiveician, writing foran Albsos PAPET. AAYA th Tiaso! why suppgestions as to diet are usually so Httle heedad i that the reason for them is rarely siven and thow they make small dmpression. There doubitives is Bt ’in this: but, in the main diatetie rules Lave [lttiesliow As apalns! aste _and appetite Fhe former prignises a fature o Whitle e [atter present satisafsction.. A bird in the band is worth twa in the bish. and » sweat trorsel in the mouth I slronger arguiinent with most folke than pood Lealth next year. ' - R AR RS Really it is hard to admit that there ia any legitimate excuse for t! existence of & saloon. We never did have any patienes with the fatuons !l!rr-.') thunt sotie WAY af atiothinr RRLOOUE BTy a’oﬂ‘!'!'kﬁn{_‘“‘ to .;_u‘u’vri LW ' I A Dusindss standpolnt, Yot it is not & one-xided question. If the opet drinking places are destroyed. aud the drinkine iaall driven toseeret no hE, to Ai rivate clubs and to the homes of the peopld, whnt condition will that eventually bring about? In the United States the drinking of intoxicants has been confined largely to the men, The American saloon has beon a IAL s vsfrizlir.iilsﬂf pince sit not possible that the destruction of the saloon will niean more of an invasion of the fireside Ly the drinking praciics These are ueationa for serious consideration Fhe desteaction of the apel saloon does not niean the suppresston of the drinking practice. It gecms to us that an open and regulated saloon is to be preferred to a hidden and illicit drinking place, Nuovertheless. we bolieve the tentire olbexistence of the ,'\:_{n;r:vu:t satoon I 8 of brief duration, Only tiime can disclose what will take its place.. Washington Herald. : ; . ' ® % ox RRN The Florida Times-Uniou is moved to expross conecerping Mr Aldrich's proposition to put a taritf on cottonseed oil, sentimnants n‘kgw;\iuu with the title we Hiave quoted frofndts remarks. The only amendment to be suggeested to the Thmes-Unlon's remarks is that this is but one of a myriad of duties that are for humbug only to decetve the people, while the dutics that flich the money from their pockets wmay be submitted te. The TimesUnion says: * ~ o Of .course, there may be some people who do not know, hut Senator Aldrich certainly kuows that a tarit! on cotton seed oil is & tarifl for ! U bug ouly. The play to the erandstand that the distinguished senator from Rhode ‘lsland made day before vesterday was not up to the level of men of his size. O ecourse, the tarit! on cotton sesd nil yields bo revenus wort! mentioning. A 8 Senator Aldrich stated only 22 gallons of sueh oil weoers Imported last yoar, valued at 851, and yvielding & revengée of s=3s hut his staternent that the taritl on it was for protection pure and Bilnple was rub bish pure and simple: The duty on cotton seed oil 18 for humbuy prre and simple. The cotton growers dnn':xmmau.‘m':nrv their cotton seed into oil. Why any man sbhonld advocate a daty on cotton seod oil we ean not see nor can we see why any man should oppose it except on the ground that it is a humbug. and that ink is wasted inprintingit. A tariff on moonshine would accomiplish about as much. : . : ' P aaan < The Springfield Républican is insistent on the passapge of an income tax law, a 8 mich to give the supreme court a chance to speak on the subject apparently as for any other reason. 1l ealls attention to the fact that since the former decision against it—five to four—only four of the judges that rendered it are now on the bench, and these are equally divided-—two and twe, according to the record. Since that day there have bean added to the court Peckham of New York, Holmes and’ Moody of Massachusetts, Day of Obio and McKenna of California. It wants this new blood to be felt, It £oes on to say: ‘ ' Ak ‘The country has never been satistied with that decision of the court in 1845, 1t believes that the majority judges were moved to reverse that preat tribunal on this question by the unreasonable outeries of a wealthy and influential class over what was feared or charged to be agreay popular move.ment for,the spoliation of that class. Public opinion bas grown stronger ever sind‘gthst the costs of the national government should not continue to be loaded altogether on the consumption of the masses, but shouid in part be borne by superfluous wealth. The graduated mcome tax aloue atfords & certain means of 80 placing a part of the burden, and no, disrespect of the court is shown, and no derogation of its dignity 1s involved in bringing the court to a reconsideration of this matter. The country has a right to know where it stands as now constituted. to the end that, if it is still of the 1505 opinion, the more diflicult task of amending the constitution may be undertaken in the assurance that this offers the only way of bringing about a greatly needed measure of federal tax and revenue reform. . =XR&2o ' : ; - It is settled at last. After nearly six years of talk and turmoil municipal ownership of an electric lighting plant in Ligonier has been postponed for fifteen years at least. Last Monday afternoon the city council and the Lyon & Greenleaf Co..that control the Ligonier Milling Co., got together upon a -franchise and the proposed contract has been entered into. The people are to be congratulated first upon their escape -from public ownership, and secondly, upon the satisfactory settlement of the rates for service. There was an overwhelming sentiment in Ligonier in favor of some settlement of the vexed question, and considerable resentment over what seemed to be an unnecessary delay in the closing of some kind of a contract. was expressed on all sides. This will all be forgotten and the people will soon come to understand that the council has at last acted for the best interests, Work will be begun on the new plant at an early date which will assure public service by October. ' . . , : . R RR BPES . . We have made a hard fight against municipal ownership of an electric lighting plant. A leading member of the city council paid us a high compliment recently when he said that ‘:if it had not been for our opposition the plant would be in and every body satisfied.” We will admit the first part of the proposition but the latter will have to go with the rest ofthe argument that has been put up by the friends of the scheme. The fight has been won. The taxpayers will find tiat we were right and that they have escaped a burden that would have become like a mill stone around the neck of the city. The other fellows put up a strong fight, they were entitled to their own opiiiion, and had the right to express them, and we hope that they will accept the settlement as final. The city council has done their best for the people. We are assured of excellent service and at rates Hlﬂ'uiuh'ﬁwmhe whole country. ‘

electrie lighting question. and they Bave settied it right. We will bave o munieipal plant but will get our iservion from the Ligosier Milliog |Co.: who wiil install &n ep-to- date Wi ineure Ligh grade servics. This | (was agrecd 1o oast Monday af (special meeting of the elty council. i for n period of Bitesn years. 11%% vided for the srection of & firstcine, § ( witet e M}ﬁt{}ﬂi#t&hﬁ@ﬁ miﬁﬁ?‘ﬁ " cacd ipstalintion. 1t provides for all é Cnight and all day service, six dags i the week for the ineatdescebt and | | comimercial Mﬂ‘iﬁ# ﬁ{!%ﬁf Mﬁ?ﬁ é mam eharee of ﬁwm&ﬁihqﬂg provides for meharge of #65 per yes tor strect Inmps, 011 y 6be iﬁrﬁ%&sﬁ% At otice and others at the order of the city bouncil. Alley Inmps of thirty. | ‘two candle power are obe instalisd % At the order of the Wﬁ ﬂtﬂ‘éﬁ&*; per aunom. Lamps for sonneil !‘m;z;,i fome houses and ity ﬁ‘cﬁ are o g?ﬁ,s furnistied free, - i -‘ Under the con Wt%ﬁmﬁ s ;:i ‘b furnished when fi¥e or more prog:ety owners who will cunteact 1 e the lighits, make demand iézr%‘;ﬁi;ﬁmg thie proper oflicers. g‘iﬂ“ hi?&'ﬁ%“ﬁl ; ‘be furnished the eity providing that Jewn than GOOO ot :dﬂw s nwed ié&s Chacaxtensiong % Lt e to be's fair dontract and eatisfactory toall ﬁﬁ}%ﬁ@;ﬁtﬁé#ix M%&z?é ot Guf people wanted the Drapers to el the franchise, but this seeined Lo b out of the guestion, sad they fiod % solace ju-the defent of ii;;;ié- ;tém?iféi?mi uwnotabipseheine. . - Mast fie !mﬁm . % James Sheley. A Clinton townehip | tarmer with & wile &bﬁ%’ﬂ‘n c%}ii;}_wxi.% was floed §1 and costs sid sentenced to tendays o ‘t!w,;cﬁﬂﬁng\* il on Friday on vharge of petit lareney. Shes. fey was Arrosted for stesling & erosset saw, 8 bick-sawand ac ax from | ‘a cabiin where thff!:admmz; feft by , A resident of Lagrange eounly. After | Bis mantonce g um&&km& ;&ilh“ f‘ﬂ}” i ik by ’\" sheridl fmmdamimnwd ‘&}V@f‘r'; w Turnkey Coley tﬂfw looked up % sntil the sherttl was ready to take | mbeley back to the jBil be resisted | viciopsly, kieking &J«té biting it}"gepé affiver, aud seoppnd 1o have fost his rénkon. He wak returned i t’i,l Giostien jail later in the day by the stroriff and today seemis to be more | fit for an asylum than & jail. The| sheril! said this morning that he un- | doubtediy ‘tis inssue and that hel thiught & commission would be ap- | poititedd to examine ;ﬁii}i.»f'iii«k’!ﬁim:. Hoview. g L E .' The Scboo. unnmiun . The following figures furnished by Conuty Superintendent Beane, show the sedyoul - amummﬁim ;yrl_{vﬂf e They disclose s falling off i many of | the townabips and & slght gaiu at Kendallviile and Avilla Ligonier showa & net I:aﬂaw!’i&wﬁﬁe Alblon drops off 25 Oaly one towaship, Noble shows % gain over last yoar, The figures sre as follows. =~ Washington .. -55 l 264 SpArts o S . Perry - sBl Eikbhart o B E Y ork : oS .26 Nohde - o C B 0 B Cireen. - : o G Jetlerson = 24 Oranga i o B SO4 Wayne . a - Hid Albiou ‘ 2. B Ailen o s B Swan o R Y Albion ' e Avila 0 1w e Ligonier oWS . Ak Kendaliville o itEn . e

Th e 1 This Space 1s Ours Not because the editor likes us, but because he wants the money, and we pay. Then again editors have to live, though some of them don't deserve to. We can put anything we like in this space, if it is decent, so we propose to call your attention to something for your good. We don’t realy have to sell it now as there is still some meal in the bag, but we want to see you and are willing to divide our profits for that pleasure. Then WE BOTH KNOW that our expenses are so light that our profit can be small and still make all we ought to. We are sure one of our $1 Waists would look well on any fine looking lady and help out amaisingly on the plain ones. (No nice women is ever ugly.) Then we have them much higher in price and are glad to show them and let- you decide the matter. Come in, will you? ' The Sample Shoes are Going nicely But Many are Left. . Did you ever notice how large our shoe stock has grown? We don’t claim to have the largest stock in Indiana; we always dip hate a liar. Then you can see for yourselves. We don’t blow, we leave that to the wind, and others. The truth, be it great or small, is good enough for us. - . Ordinarily yours & ! / . = g ’ i

Leo Solomon idied a 8 bis home o this city last Thursday after an il ness of uearly s year. He wasafflicted with Hright's dissase and for soversl wenths his {riends and family bave bad aply bope of his aitimate recovery. He never gavs up the fight for Bils life, but e met the great reaper as He has always et Lis peighbors and friends with s smile, He died pemeefully and with tinrdiy a struggle, - ‘ Lo Sclowon was born in Germany i 1806, At the age of foartees he eame to Anetien. looating at Batier, Ind.. where be residod sevoral yoars with his nucie, lsnac Oohs, who now resides in this city. In 1878 Mr Solot cate o Liponier, immﬂmg the empiay of Solamon Mier, whers he got his splendid business raining Hestsyed with My Micst over twenty sears » trosted and cotpetent sesist. ant. For the past fifteen yoars Mr. Balonion hee been in busipess for Birpeeil snd Liss ultdyn dispinyed gousd - business gualities snd great M‘xr—‘r;‘;)". He was a suceessful Lorse Buyer. atd po man o the oty ever Hmd a wider acgualgianes both with the fariers and the men who buy ﬂ!.i(}_ i Qét,rrﬂ-n"*t : : Feerbandy within many mitles of Ligunter kpew “Loo ' Salomon. as e was {minilinrly Knows to oversy: body., He was popuiar with «dl vigeser ol peapie.. N fiat in L?W&h ter ever had & better repalation for haunesty and square denling thaa Leo Soloman, Everybody liked him and hé was vapreinily popular with the youpg peopie. He delighted in avak i sorne child happy aod meny of the yoanger gonerstion remeumber i A ofie of their best friends in ehidbood. Ko Mr. Salomon was .é wiember of séveral secret ordera in Ligonier and aina at 'l raverse City Mich. where Le was well known Ha joined the Fikedodge at Traverse City long le fore auy jodge Lind beon insfituted im thin part of the state.. = The faneral was hild Inet Sunday and was Jargely attended, notwithstauding the bad w_:»at?wﬂ The Rutphits of Pothiak aeted san sacort and the Elks attended the faner: al in a body The thaal efferings were miost wagniicient aud beautiful, L Must Come to It = Sipea tha killing of twa men at Ligonier by the Twestieth Century laake Shore train some weeks ngo, the people of that city have awaked ts the necossity of track elevationto do away with the deadly surface crossing. They bave concluded that homan life fs worth after all, more than property, and their plans contemnpiate two-sutrways —one on Cavin strest and otie oun Pigeon road. Ti‘z_? ather two ktreets are to be closed, Kendallville is confronted with sxactly the sane problem, DAy after day, sonik hundreds of oar eitizens take their “life in their hands” when crossing the Lake Shore here. The eity has or did have, 8 good location for ‘a viaduet, and the pressure to utilize it will grow stronger and stronger until it is actually built. — Kondallville San. . : ' Stay ui Howe When 00d " Thie death of the John Mitehell the well. known banker, at the age of seventy-eight’ in Phrie. hal-way around the world from home, sugg gosts that there comes A time when men of even great vitality shouldnet utidertake long travel. People who postpone trips abroad until even the the threé score years have been measnred out, take great risks of pever geeing home again, Go abrosd while ' you are - young.—Elkhart Review. ' - vSO 5 S S TSN

: | dake Mitekall's Wik The will of Jobs Mitebell of Kend ailviile waa fisd for probats st Al bion Friday allernocn by Attornesy T-A K- ’ dand Dr J w,;a:,-»:; Hesitlew Dir. Giibert thie wil]l was wil. praseid Ly 8 (' Franks il was datl #d Novetsiber s “ ¥ It niaanees Mre Midchell, widow of the decegwed, ks execuitix and T. A, Hediiond ss bet g‘.t;:;‘ i 50 s devised as fallows 150 16 Mr. Redmosd, 530 1o the iake \isw. Ueniotery association sse ißc o frotny wi ’ % Loy D timanid L kewping the o “Lers it 18 retalr £l in money anct by Mre Kat! , § Eainpbell and Me Wi, Mitetell ‘i:\.s.m{n ¢ sl oson of the dessased Al Blied i b fivided stpong § Lhren grandebhilderen, Dorothy, Kat! etine and Marparet | 1.4‘ Al sher persotial property is left 16 Ihe Mrs. Mitehell roceives in fae sim i She itier fasniiiariy X w 1 N 1 iihirary lot and 8 tract of land ﬁ'\st_,’éxi“*s ¥ koW e the shicken Tar Hhe hine & life es tate ini the MO ii 1 K and cer aln ther paresis of real estale the sl4ie t which slt PEN et to Ny iR rre r E gk o 3 P aiter Mra Miteh p slent Mre Ratherine Campbell abd the beirs of hior decenssd Drother anid ialer Are en feft roal eninte 8 Proxitosiing S4U 0000 bo S 0 0 VAL o peneral, the iand avine soutl f ¢ Campbetl residencs and east of the Taiirond '.,"'\fin goes to Mre. € nne Porrli, W IRTUOr RUTORDS ti iees valuabie per serei iayving seat ! Rhendaliviile goen to the Heira of tie aot, Wi Mitchell e Croangs v iren mre given he land isvin: eant of North State Strest. — Rendaliviiie Bun . ‘ . . ; S i P . & Joux Mitcuenl John Mitehell, the well-known Kendallville banker, died in Paris iaat Monday after an atack of poenmonta. Mr.and Mrs. Mitehell were makiovg a todr of Kurope when he was stricken. Ha was ssventy. aight vears old aund had been 8 resin dent of Kendallville sinee 1837, Ha was the son of Willinm Miteheall who was one the foander of Kendallville and for years a leading eltizen John Mitiehell retired from the bauking business o 1884 with arg holdings -~ and was® eonsidered a wealthy man. Hind Tige:s n.>l agrange Blind tigérs seemed to be in town Saturday evening '.«f:n»ri “night had drawn her sable curtain down and pinned it with a star.”’ Somewhers, sotehow, there sesied to be & suppiy ot :‘z,:‘.fm';“ whiskey on tap and Charles Trexler drank too mucti. Late inthe evening., Marshal Klins arrested Trexler, Itwas uipand tuck for awhile, but Kiline woy out sud Irexler was lodged in jail. He ap peared before Justice Cather Mondas evening., admitted that he was drunk aud settied for nine dollars and some cents. Others were with Trexler st the Kapp pool room ~aud are said to have been as druuk as he, but they evaded the Marshal| Some da) that blind tiger, wherever it {B, will be tratied. and then something will dro if eircuit court.—Standard, . . High school Grades ; The highest grade in the Ligonier High Sehool for the month ending April 80, was obtained by Helen R Harsh whose gereral averags in all of her studies was 9.6 per cent. Sec oud place in equally shared by lrene Wirthlin and Lillian Peterson, each with a pgeneral average of 9 per cent. Others who obtalned grades of {0 per cent or more are as follows: Esthar Greider. 41.2, Celestis Prough, 93.8: Pearl Wilkinson, 93.4; Leonard Moore. 83 4;: Ruby Tumbleson, #3.2; Arthur Gerber, 926; Martha Can, ¥1.8; Martha Hutebison, 91.4; Ollie Campbell, 90.8; Aanna Gage, #.4; Herman Sack. W. 4; Marie Christie, L 2 and Olive Sisterhen, %0, ; s . H. HoORXER. Was Cold In May ' The Columbis City Post reporter interviewed a number of citizens last Saturday and among them Fred Kepford, a fish dealer, said this is not the worst May that ever hap-. pened by any means. He recnll's\} that in 1883, on the 16 day of May, he was plowing in Noble county and the ground was frozen #o hard that it would throw the plow out of the furrow. He wore. heavy clothing and mittens to keep warm. ' ~ *Another cold May day that hel recalls was in 1883. On the 22nd day of the month in that year he was' plowing for old Patrick Fox, ing Union township. It was snowing| and blowing and he bad to wear anl overcoat and mittens. In 1863, Mr. Keford says the corn crop was a failure in this part of the state.”

Beso siions al Foes poet Warsras, This lodee EBe lusl s spiendid metmber aud our oy an excolient citisen in the sarly demise of Brottiser oo Nolomos. who de. parted this Life on Tharsday, April = be it h Hesornvys; Tiat we Inits in ¥ ndar of sympathy o the bereaved fatnily of the deconned as well an o fiie host of Trieads wha bave sl a constant, Xind hearted and true hos oBt and parent and a good friend s BLERGIYED, thatl Ihe ofMivers of thiis S b oo bu e B Roy W . ol e ioadpw b jnetracted o properly drape O ocharter in copnnematation of Hrothetr Rolomon's pood qgaslities of Dnsrt sl sl ol Al we revere IR B THOTT MR & Riouki oilizen. a Boight of Pythins who practiosd ir gtecwpis. atl 88 A THAD RIGHGE e 3 %54 . A > i % B Y Ry THAaI Ihese fessintinte e snresd upen the mingtes of the srlge and that properly enprossed’ iy Do traneinitied to the lamiiy : L. J. v nxin 4. H Horiwax ] J. . MeDoxann Fitth Ssaeg Servive i e ehargs cheair {f the M } < toh: AEsisted By the };';:‘A_ . chivnira will 2ive the Ofth Narcdas evening masical. May #ih st 7.5 Preseniting the {ollowing progran i : t il § % % -~ ; : Nice A& 4 L i “ e g MRy X 4 58 $ 7 M oonv ity 3 1 #O3 : v S Ty W . 6 el it £ 2as MY it atte. £ M . & 2 . ¥ % 5 %4 ) i - $ Maritn 1 soipy, Crromnast \\,,,,*»,,-5 X iy ror fiirohivnira .1 atara, * Makter fline Makhing Civad ii {sy i AT RRTI R feiny !} @ wiy + % A i § e fsi ¢ 5y o M i s ,;' (5 ’ &% % i 3 W Wloand : § foDEreis CALd sitarked an oy semßiiron i e Pa sttty bl 4 Sidouß e Mro line s o 8 Oradit ta tiw AT " - i owi 'l:' s "‘ i - 3 A ' 5 * t‘ ! ’ paopta of sl ddi ‘ Pic ds alh t aanty Hera Congreassiiiag 4 fihim district dejivered s o § 2y i R e i tivs IH! t ‘ triimis 143 ¢ i Tesn last Maondas M L il e fivved {1 tarifl for s ¢ v, whi it our oali ialion i& the right poliey Phie next fliinge we w cal from the retiad CHO OrEAnLs wever s thet t line (s PR fres trader Aibion Desmoeral - furiains Lanndered We will iaundey any lace curtains and do the wirk well at ressonabie rates. Do pot arrange for your work il you see us ‘ Mus. Bangn & Dewey, - | oiiet e e A 8 « Vgl T Walaad 3 Bt CALDWELL Lars i _}\ e et GROCERY fie ilsrge aspas f—-“‘ viseaed o the 5. A ; vditta ;. CO Famous /i Ao\ 6 b Wabash © ouiema) B ildren s " Y P ‘\ iewscre G ¥ Ut Ve % S . ', 13e BT 2 M ‘s‘ = 313 " | WoRLD™ A X i&s ¥ i i ———— A oS

The Jujnuiae , . ‘ M. S E d/”JJ % Wateh ws grow’ ~ And the Ladies Ready to Wear Apparel This means that you will have an opportunity to make a selection from the best selected line of Tailor Suits, Jackets, Cravenettes, Silk Coats and Separate skirts in Ligonier at the wondirful reduced price of 25 per cent. off regular value. You can't afford to let this great chance go by. ‘ See us before making your purchase of | Carpets, Rugs and Curtams

¢ “A httde ““ now- and then \\ il make vour -inware new again.” Don’t Torget. folks that we have a tinshop as weoell as a hardware stomn A well appoint well equipped with the nee EERATY Tony rvehianies and all kinds of material - tadoall kin o Uinansd sliewd fnetal work as it -'-T”“——T_" f ring vour utenstls that ll‘ . y .._...’ ",5' ﬂ £ \\" A é:'! f 4 g ’,\ ‘That New Garden { srocthiinking about it--and thinki3 :£) ~ ‘ :.‘:,': - Weir & Cowl Clr & LOwWIEY l Phone &7 LICONIER. INDIANA - - " ...—m Choice Farm Lands = o e | = Desirable City Property i & e ":ﬁ Weare o "'_-‘(‘..zflul' tO st : & ‘ .-;3] We have small ehoiee farms for sals ,_g;{ N Nhorthern {:‘»’.‘l_l.s7:-; counties as weil :%‘ as desireable Michigan Farms, I éj Come 1n and seée us, : @ @ | & HENRY GREEN’S SONS @ : OFFICE WITH ‘ ¢ Farmers and Merchants @ Trust Company g‘ LIGONIER - - INDIANA | LERERRRRRAERRERE R I EEAR AR R ERR