Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 12, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 June 1909 — Page 4

e e oe o e o S o . ot Al . ._» 8 bt oo o o e e i o o e eeo e e e | . : : o : . By Joanna Balillle oA AR Rk P o st : /~ - ALTHOGUGH Josres Belille (764 - 181 Sa oalled by . \\‘\ E ¥ § sary of Autbors “vne of (he mont Gie BT 5 £k gl W Loan ARe in pood sutlors” z biy Sgris. otk pesstical sud Srimsal Gte BOwW hog- . e tad. Bl was biorn in Bootiand sud 40l I Engladd. L‘r €5 Jloe P : Passione” a Tiernpie Bl dadltien~ B 4,; tioe pf « for P passions of e wind sk ety . %et BB o the sonioot of a tregedy Bvd & eomedy. They ¢ // ¥ oty ed o voeve atd wery Qo wef Wiy Bl Walter . - Bt Ghe poctns of Miss i s are “lites’ tn Agnes Palille on Hei 1B ; -8 Übiia ' and "loe KEitten™ i The fcliowing 8 By exirsat i Yoe Jasl namsed i A e S eol cviotoi ee G ANTON droil i Biariniless fplay = Hasprariion Ihe s g ay : 5 3 't""!?, Py sy e o4P § Tt 5 « 2 : i <. Z it agw] choe i: 3 IRtitiess Jout, ] : 3 . "’ (‘.’ifli! tiinzl Lia threw St wlowg, Walting putil Big supper coosd : . Deei : 3 2% ¥y STty And paid wlose ey o s LaR s, g w « : Ax bright the Linying ( got o : _ k. : Who bigwiieg to The {risinlir light . iy Plicg bDer tosk with busy siciglh : Connie, Show !, IPICKS ahd syl ey 0 ¢al : : i 'il e «'.i‘r'ﬁe—"{- ?"v s \,:.f-f: uerry 1 : Ak ‘ Hackwanl colied amul crouclong Ju ek Wit glariug evebaiin wal-L Ihy {d i) : Lol : The BoGeowife s apindle whirling round, : R % § Or thread or straw, that ¢n the ground : Kiot. Its shiadow throwe, v urolin sl 14 v Fleld oul i e iy roving exa : : l : Iheni Bleaiing anwatd, Horeely spring | Upon the teaptng, faithicss (g : i Now, whee B round with boit shill, 1 ‘“ 1 iy 1 ,)".te’;: i i o i €35 E ‘ Ax KUI bevond ‘:’-.’<- firving e.de : r,\ * » » . ‘ 16 feitv £io B wewy Yo glde = : v ’ PR CPREE i sBB fa E i ; D; Tiil Trom Ly contor st r Far 2 £ A 3 ¥ i v Thoy skdeiong veug &, wWith romp i air Z % Toke wimdaas 0 hier t %1 > : Paough neer & mindais of e gl f ¢ Wihoso stk on Rirtle doeers the bia e i : : i Morw wheion el mand wio } 4 ﬁ ; T Cateh Ihe 8o ; = gir ke :‘l 1 eth power (b pieasited verses davll, g Afl thy yhgaries wikd to teill . -

. - : : ’ 2)] ¢ moniecr anner. . s 4 . ' . o ]J. E. McDONALD, Editor - : Pubitshed avery Thursday and entered ia thepostofics, Ligonter, 18d. an seoind class Cnaiter & ; FPHOXNE No. (% THECURRI LY H,l-vv';)r-"m'l:( Ligh cost of livipg the Atiauta Constittutior thinks thint the taridl ix only A secotdary eanse, although it ik poritive thist thiere will bo no reliof bere from the new tarifl - Speculdtion, it thinks, and local combinations have t{\( with it. But another lactor is thiat our production, particiiariy of foodstd!fTs has not kept pace wxg'fs the popuin tiot. bt sets out the vase thgs: : ' ' 1t is true, not only in the larger citios, but in the smaller communiti A that tndividual production is beinge neglected : the hotuse mannfn tory. Lias as A ritie, consed to waork as it anee didoand eantied foods Ut up inthie vate of sotive big mAntiactory and, perhaps, inpregnated with benzoate of soda 1 are tos often taking the place of the preserves and plekles and foods ‘that Cinather used to make. Fhen the back yard garden has rapidly disap penrod, w hile the hottrewife sends to the coraer grocery fur the UAY Nstifngy of vepetables. In this way a tremendous aggregate of procluction, whijc! it no mportant Hgure in the market some yoears hack, bins suffered s laps | throueh negleet and Idiflerence. But, unguestionably. renewed attentio i to the hack yard garden and the patting up of home aupplion is one of thy nnportant remmedieos for the high toll which aecessition inve come to take of vAaruing power. : ? : T e wa®es - o Fhe eloction in LaGrange county last Tu ssday resulted in a narrow | majoritv for the deys. 1t was a_close eall for tue temperance agitators and they -are now- trying to expldin the reasons. After four Years of rigid en- | forcement of the anti-liquor degislation, the making of the cutitity dry by . remonstrance and an organtzed etfort upon the part of the politioal push that controls the connty, to keep it dry, the people without an organization nearly upset things in the socalled rock-ribbed temperance community It is =afo to say that had the anti-optionists had any organization or the outside help that came to the tetnperanee forees, the result would have been ditfereut, It shows one thing, and that conelusive Iy, that & large part of the voting population of LaGrange are protesting acainst conditions that now abtain in that county. It shows that the Trotest is general and oo t confined to any part of the county. and this after several years of enforeed prohibition. We were told last week by a'well-known temperance leader that the majority for the deys in LaGrange connt ywould be anywhere aver 8 thousand and he even predicted that it would be as high as filn e | hundred. “l" said that the pm:pku of LaGrange Lad tried prohibition and that they liked it so well that there was no opposition. But, his st significant remark was that every politician that ever wanted anvthing was | outspoken tn his alliance with the drys and that no manof any promivence | dared to oppose them or give nnm\hragmmant to the wets. With all of these | advantages, the organization, the support of the newspapers. the narrow | majoritylmust be discouraging to the men whao propose to force their ideas | upon the people of LaGrange county at any cost. , o : . xEXE B 2 2 '- i Last Sunday. June 4, the state reformatory at JetTersonville graduated ; a'cluss of one hundred and four young men, inmates of that institution, where manual training schools and preparatory classes are maintained. they are given & practical training and many of them develop splendid talent and take a great interest in their work. Concerning the members of | the praduating class, Superintendent W. H. Whittaker says: : “Of the one hundred and four fellows (or at least & very large per cent. of them) who have flnished school work and are capable of entering high school on the outside; fifteen were illiterate when they entered this inatitution - they could neither read nor write: twenty-six of them were only CApable of doing second grade work; twenty-two were only capable of doing work in the third grade, and thirty-eight were capable of doing work in the fourth grade. Three had had suflicient Jommon school edueation, and these three have completed the work inour mechanical drawing depart‘ment, which makes one hundrid and four who have completed the work laid down by .the superintendent of schools of this institution. Not ounly this. but a majority of them have had an opportunity to learn a very good and useful trade while in the institution. Taking it all in all, those one hundred and four fellows, in my judgment, will go out and make userul and hnuorablle citizens of the communities where they may go.”’~ . ‘ | g * R R OR®RP ' ; o Jndge Ainderseul ofl the federal is a terror to evil doers. His sentence of Poyser, the defaulting Cromwell postmaster, is an evidence that he leaves but few guilty men escape. He has other qualities, however, that friends admire. The day after Poyser was sentenced, a puor woman who had a consumptive husband and a small baby had been dragged into court from a village forty miles away for having used a cancelled two-cent stamp to send a letter to a relative. The woman told her story to the judge who ‘asked her how soon she could start back home. She replied “in afew minutes,” whereupon she was discharged and told to return to her family. The judge theraupon asked for the inspector who had worked upthe case against the woman. He had taken the hint and had departed. It is safe to conclude that he missed a well merited rebuke. There are too many serious infractions of the law for his time and energy to be wasted in cases of this kind. o T : -

The report made by the County Board of Charaties, recently appointed by Judge Wrigley, and printed in another column, should be read by every taxpayer and citizen of Noble county. The report calls attention to conditions that are a sad reflection upon the county. We hope that the present board of county commissioners and the county council will not suffer such conditions to continue The county asylum should not be eonducted along too economical lines but all sensible and needed repairs and improvements about the premises should be provided, and the superintendent should have enough help to properly conduct the institution. We hope the new superintendent will be strong enough to grasp the situation, and the commissioners liberal enough to provide the necessary funds for a complete renovation of the county house. , , -

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One of the grestest of all Americsn indusiries is the Lusiness of cducating the bovs and gitle. The conduet ol this business costs As “”*ﬁ? B S 0 m pear. 18 takes 240 000 G K 0 to pay the teachiere sod $BO (00 o 0 each year to provide buildings. Over ape-fifth of the eitire population of the Dnited States snrolied as pupils in theschioals, The namber of toach. stx ctnployed in the ssmmon sohonls in the schiiol yoar ended June, 1977, was (7L O thess 000 were woren. The avetage sohool year is mech Jonget thas i former times, being 160 days. Whes we consider the volutne of books. of statintnry of sohool supplies for all this army of T o 0 sebiool childeen, we ate impressed with the stioftoous economical and commercial importanes of the min iiasd systers. lo #ﬁm&h 0 norikl mebool students ig Georgia the other day President Talt said: “There i# 1o higher profession in which ssif sacrifice s snnilested muors clearly and n which mores good eatn be done thnn thisat of !%‘m'wx&z‘iﬁ?\?, and 1 hope you will coidinus m&;mi:h itfe. Albany Eveuing Journss. . : ) I!efr&uuhﬂu; }f‘ix{ﬁ?%&( D Theofficind stalement of e appro. printiog comnitteas of the huuse and aeiiale show thiat l»‘m};{lﬂ} Bpprapris ations of the two Méﬁ;{i&ni af the !i; tieth congress stounted to over 82, S 1t also shows that hut for the (ncreasss 16 appropriations wde By the sixtisth congrese. of wihieh the (wo sessiofis in udßtion caine after ithe pasie of WO, the revenues of the g*?ﬁ'fiéfti;l}mﬂz BYeq wiile busitiess Las been sinck, would ut pave fallen seriously soaort of the governmenot's requitement. The cxiravapanee of econgress has had waeh more to do with the tr»m&n;y shortage than dwindiing reesipts, st that exiravagancs has been deitherate. for the finaneinl pandc and industrinl situstion ogether served Atsolutely B 8 no resWtiction upon cotigrens - Hartford City News, ! 5 t'xi\«zuw«‘vi,«m-l? ; . ! Fhie Jane meeting of the ?sf-,;§33ﬁ§ county Hortlenltural Bociely, will be held st the residencs uf=H. 1. Hoak, twa and one-half miles south of Liganter, June 19, Iwes. An iuterssting program has peen prepared for this uwiecting., Mr. T. L. Imes talk on Anterurtan Lipes and Their Bonefis to the Fafmer” will doulitiess call but s geodly number of farmers and others futerdsted in this topie. Mrs Byron Giray's subject, * Economy of Time and Strength in Houseliold Waork” will hent sﬁ&féﬁ;{&i interest to the lmdies. - 1t should be remembered that it was decided at the Mareh meeting that articles usually ax.hfhaf ited At tie March meeting may be piver preinitams at this mieeting in cotinection with the nsusl June ax-@ hibit, The 10:40 train on Lake Bhore | will be met at Ligonier and the train | At toon on & O will bfﬁ'-l‘l'lﬂtl'&if Cromwell snd passengers will be re. | tarned in the evening. Good iusic s promised and plenty of it aud the asual basket dinner served at 1 a, m. ; Mus. J. I Hesspin, Secrotary. | P i “M’Aur‘irﬁ{ﬁt’d‘ o o % Friday evenitg, just at the 'guppp: ! iour. Mrs. Harry Menaugh, of North | Line street, wWas very much sur- § rised to have sighteen of her neighwrs cail st her hame with iunfh? arkets, prepared-to spand the even- | tg. This is the fifth sorprise that | ias oceurred among this group t:!% ndies, who make 8 practice of call: | g just atsupper tme and bringing | an elaborate spread with them, The | wening was spent in a 'sﬁcini, WAY - aud the occasion was pne-of the most | sleasant that hae thus far been ‘é!}-§ oyed by these Ilandieg - Columbia | ity Post : o : i

® - Serious Do you know that there are more good stores in Ligonier than any other town of its size in.the state. If you wil not buy of us buy of the others. Don’t go out of town for anything you can get here. You can't save a cent on the average and you work an injury to yourself and every other individual in town to a degree when you do it. If our bigness were equal to our goodness we would be the metropolis of the middle west. . We can get Big only by keeping what we get at home. If we insist in carrying our earnings to other markets and dump them, they grow and we shrivel. Don't you see. The bigger we are the more property is worth, and the more farm lands are worth, and the more important the whole community is. The same things are pretty much the same everywhere. That is, they average the same. QOur business is to find bargains for you. If you never come in and see us we might offer dollars for nickels and you gain nothing. “The lust for possession is futile against the thirst for mastery—the longing to be respected and admired and famous is a sharper spur than the dig of greed.” : We want nothing not our due but for it we will fight always, and rest not until our eternal rest. Right merchandise for sale at the right price. Try us. Yours for business and fun, the more business the more fun. . Ask for coupons. - Yours sincerely, " , | : Zimmerman & Co.

{ John Adams of this city, loeal | sgent for the Straus Bros. & Co., real ealate firm of Liponter arrived homs | Baturday morning from Lisbon, Ran: imom county, N, IL, where be spesit » woek with a party of prospective hotnescekers who purehaeed several étmm of land, e & ¢ He was greatly bopressed with the cunntry and states that the land has a rieh, deop. black soil that is very gifertﬂaf The country. with seversi jothers in the sootheasiern part of ;m«; siale, is in the cclobrated Red FRiver valley whoat beli, where the % famonus Larrimore lan is looated. . Wheat sowing is just belng cot- [ pleted and bats. barely and flax are |ail in the grodud and growing. Sompe eorn and red clover are grows also, % ?th'”‘ Adarns brought home with him [ Miree’ears of curn. all of & differen: (¥arioty, which the fartner oalled ol Lonly for Lis boge. He cininied that hie had sold the Dest Fears. it was Emiso believed that clover could not b grown there, but several smimples. fvxmh the dirg clitiging & the roots, ‘}iu‘«tu brought Lomwe for exhibition. { The seed was mixed with thimothy. I Land sells for $0 (o 850 por acte ‘gm;d some of the larihere frotw she fenat would notecll siall. Fred Fanl ;‘Nt‘u:, formeriy of Weaesdbarn, Allen trnﬂlﬂ)’, wiho Las bDeeli thiste thres years; owns twelve horses, hogs and : eatiie, has 150 acres of ;:r\ssn"_é:x;f w hont I mieres of onts and #oaeres of fax. | He would not trade for the best farm Jin Allen connty, when it cotes toex. changing soil. Goosl bualidings on L ihe Tarins Are Yot scarce. e I In the eounty weat of Lisbon, & town of 250, modern brick butldings }Aw pocd as in .H‘Hﬁ Cit}' have beep P bulit in the Inst two years., The town ib-:auu of seven elovators and twelve triiles distant apother town nanied 5 Foilior has o like nunsber o i' Mr. Adamas was much impressed %_'wim the country and states that the inew farmers are making money. | prosperiog . and are Lappy snd éonitrmm!. The ;:n-wmgia:'rs*é;m stiow bet--51"? indicativne than ever this year, - Aotumbia Uity Post - : G Can't Get To(onw; There has bien some talk of the two branches of the United Brethren cburch uniting the libaral and. the }mdumi #o designated. 13 secins that the liberal brauch minde overtures which were rejected by the radicals in eouference at Huntington, The only seeming ditferanee Is over the matter of admitting to membership those who belong to secret orders the gquestion over which this denomiuation split & number of years ago. at whicn time & number of members. of the Nn;zgmnw church went to the | radical branch. The Upited i{mth-] reuehureh property was retained al the end of & Litigation by the hlmrul% or originalehurch.— Nappatuee Noews | o Mow It Works o i - Most of the saioons io Grant coun- | tyv elosed their doors Monday. On Uw% satie day’ a number of new drug #tores were opened in Marion undj the Marion Leader is agthority fnr; the statement that one drayman de. liversd fifteen barrels of whisky to merchants last week, The county. imil holds thirty-wight prisoners, most | of whomn are charged with the illegal | sale of Hguors. Marion is ot much larger than Logansport, but the ('sas m»unty}uﬂ Line hield but very few| prisoners during the past yosr.i Those incarcerated there now “”t Lad men from remote regions. Log- ! ansport Pharos. . o t 2 Planis tor Sale : i Anyone wanting early or late! cabbage plants, tomato plants, unn-% g.ﬁm or fresh gardef vegpetables vanét get: them of Enoch Goulder on ﬂm% North Bide. . i

P Rondey Seban e mventien The annunl convention of the : Noble county Sunday School sssocisCtion will be held in the Christisg ehurel in Ligouler, Fridey, Juse' 11 L An instroctive prograim hes besn ar. Lraniged mnd it will be profitable for all Sanday school workers 1o be in ?.&ﬂ&@nduwm A numwber will sttend from shis city L o . The program will open with s de. Lvoticnal led by Hev, Younger, folCiowed by the resding of minutes, roports of executive commities and superintendents and appointment of nomlesting committes, Rev. Hal Lpeuny. state seoretary will give an imddresant 10308 m. | The afternoot exercises will begin ' with devolional by Revy. Smith. [ The followiog subjecte will be consideted : | How may the Sabbath School fili [the place of & Young Peopies' So cisty? Rev. Younger. ' | Flementary Work - Elemontary Superiptendent. A Uradles Holl and Beginuers - Mise Faunie Ihrte, i""riﬁ Linary - Mrs Francis Ress. . A Study of Methods, How to in. [ erense Sanday school atlendates cHev. A. B Houze How o hold the inerease - Une of the Ligonisr Work Lore. Nolo--Mrs. Danndog. ' ; Hivw to prepare the Sunday Sehool for su %.v';\:;,:vi;n;/- Campaign - Bev, iM. ¥, Stright, Report of Nowminating Leommittes. Election of oflicers, | Talk by state Sect Halpenny. ! 1o the the evening thers will be & CRong servios followed biv s devotional ied by Rev, White, an sddress by (Bev, Haslpetny., mosie, instaliation L of officers and announcementa ; A liixh Compiimeny | The Inansas City MNtar, io an arti ol on the renowneid Missouri mule. [pays the {aithiul animal some handcsatne compliments. The 'fool male ‘,u{ the comic paper in ot sueh & fould Cafter nll says the Star. He takes ceare of himself, and the barn men of tany big teaming company will tefl L you A pait of minles will outlast Iwo or three pairs of horses at hard work (A mule pould give an athlets points , training. He will not oversat or Loverdrink. After hard work he will [nat est or drink until rested. He CAeelms L 0 Know that he cost his owner o small sum. and will net allow » ﬁém,»pi....a,. driver tjooverwork him. He Lig pot & of A nerveus teinperament. (And [oßes GO eLerEY WOITYIngE A 8 the | horae dowd, To the diseases that at jtack thy horse in the south beds im:§lm4nv. Eservihing considered. the %1_;,.“,',;m,d for the mule is & just tribute {to hix usefulness. Missourians i"*‘”“” have a proper pride in the Missouri mule. the ideal beast u»l'; idmft and burden for the south.” | { Ilc\;ﬁiollnliug Principie and Platforn | : It may be furthier asked whether a Uifited States senator represents the peaple ar the interests that send him ta the senate. Bailey, for inktanee, is not above guspicion of playing liis constituents false. He soems to be voting to please himsel!, for what inducement nobody kuows.. He has already voted against free iron ore and free lumber, and he will vote Apninst frecing other raw msterinls The democratio national platform de. elared specifieally for free lumber | evarvbody, sll parties wanted fre c“ futhber but Bailey and sixteen other | Demoerata voted 1o wax it nmi’ against the people, their party and| their platformn. If the recall were in | operstion in this ('nuﬁxr}" the seventeen waould lose their senate Mvnhli mighty suddenly — Harrisburg Star- ] Ludependent. o ; - A New Methad k Fish Commissioner Earle, w!mg eame from Indianapolis to Loeon !ah»i W spetid (wo weeks, has organized ﬂe crew of spearmen to attempt to rid | the Inkes of carp, dogfish, gar and ! other pirates, by getting them wi_th% spears. He will supervise the work | and as this is the time of year when ! ail of these donizens are particulnrly | busy, it is believed that they will get rid of a ot of them fa i Larcer and heavier spears will be needed to get the big fifteen. pound } carp. a 8 the flimsy spears that would ‘hold & bloegill or bass would be twisted like wire when stuck iato . big carp or -gar. Pitehforka have | been used before, which, nndbri streteh of imagtoation, might kwg called spears.—Columbia City Post | : Bustness Vieking tlp . The Lake Shore’'s weekly bulletin of the car situation for the [ast week showa that the busitess on that road 18 still inereasing steadily. The sammary shows that there was an increase in the movement 6f 15,740 loaded cars over the movement of the corresponding week for last year and that all indications point toward an incrgased tonnage this week. The fiat cars are all out of storage, and it is fepred that there will be a shortage Y! this class of gquipment.—Elk‘harti Review. :> | Will Close Elevators ~ The Kendallville Sun says the Lake Shore has ordered that no more wheat shall be unloaded in their elevators at that station as the building 18 to be moved to give room | for the third and fourth tracks. Perhaps, Mr. San, the company proposes to do away with their elevators entirely and compel local buyers to| build their own elevtaors in the man. ‘ner adopted at this station some]| years ago.—Waterloo Press. | L Te Rk It was announced last Saturday! afternoon by Daniel Pyle.chairman | of the St. Joseph County Local Op-| tion League, that the date for hold-| ing an election in that county has been postponed indefinitely. It is| ‘ ‘ atures were not as easy | 3‘;’.?‘.:‘3%‘ been mﬁciw‘g{ Joseph was to have been the first of ‘the larger counties to vote. |

I The 1T Asmes’ Hepor) of (he Farmer’ 1::'».2 Fire Inssranes Lo of Nohie o for your Closing Juas 1. 190 y . CMEMEERSHIP OF COMPANY | fdone 1, Iws .. S B .J;mr.l W I ' RARITAL OV OMEANY FAmptut of insuranee fn - i force Jave 1. W =S UE Wrikten . . 754 20 : Catipelled L GER BSE -gim» TALOr 2Rined 0 AN 2 Ampunt of insaranos i : ¢ ~ (cwrw Jase 1.8 ... 381 0 1 | RECHIPTS FOR YEAR U M pel. June 1, DR AN 5 { Asspsaiients s : Loave .. .. ... "GATOOO IS TH T Tota receipts for yoar. .. 19500 | EXPENIQIURES FOR YEAR { Losses paid . SBSS 0 jloans paid . ... HEE {lnterest on jomns . W I Baiaries, expeneos . L 1364 o Toasl expenditures . 180 G W ißalanes June 1, W ... . W ‘ o, ey 2 o ) i : Thisd Vownel Hepart of the Farmers Mt 4 wal Crrinas losnrsses Ca of Nobis ; s for Yomr Pmding Jome §, Toon | b MEMBERST I OF COMPFANY ddune |lw L e B Jupei. tue - @ £ UAPITAL aoF ONMPASY FAmeunt of insurance in § cfopes June 58 BT s P Wiritten - ; $4O e : g Canenlisd i lnsdrance pained e %Aimmm.u! insuraboe in % fores June 1, %% Lo M e T RECEIITS FOR ¥ HAR » band June 1 WB, ... ¥ LA Apsesninent , 1 Delinguents R i Total Heceipis . a 7 O EAPENDITURER JOR Y EAR Losnes pardd o OGN FNalnrios padd N Idobh work. sapnlios Oy 1 Towal exgmnditores L B 8 Lndettodnoss June 1, 98 i af } v Hod STEWANT, Socreiary. i " Memarial Seryvices ; 4 o The AL OF, and K. of P. wil §Badd m unlon memorial and decorat g servics at the Methodist ehurch Suday afternoan. June 14 i : ! PROGRAM - §s-<g.c By O hredle mesl Uholig rogniiog - R Bvoemt i g}‘:a:ﬁ\z‘:“'h‘,{ fymitses shraand yos plee § o 4 VE B silf W W Yoy W hies Mreasits & i es, of Gosonsad lae B laery of 11 RoP . . Rilsfrean . . iig-a Hetdne 5.-»1::.-,4-' Lt & 4 vt 2";: g T The vrders will meet st their re. speetive bails at 1 o'elock p. . and proceed in & body to the M E shuren Every member of the respeictivé 1(}:1!*‘:&1 s cordially invited to partich iputa it thoss servicon, o ‘ FooJ. SoURRIDER, - LU, Wannes, Tuosas Wacaser, ; DA B Meeting The DA K. will mest with the Midses Bruint and Helon Bothwell Monday, Jutne 14 at 20306 p. m.. The jobservanes of flag day will be a apecial feature of the program. He. sponses, Uolonial banners, Program ~“'Phe Orient,’”” Mm. A W. Lyon. M=us. J. N. Dusxy, See, . L Te Tee Cunsuimers I have arranged to furnish artificial ice to all my customers during the summer in any quantity that they may demand. The service will be the best possible and | hope to be able to give entire satisfaction to my customers. There will be no advance in price except that which i necessary on ‘actount of changed conditions of supply. Under the present arrangement it will be necessary to make monthly settlements with all my cus. tomers and they will please arrange matters accordingly iy : | © HG. McCLEAN.

7 ' ' r ‘ & et Md '. . s Wateh ws grow’ Carpet Sensation Finding our!sevlves overstocked in this department we are going to give you some extraordinary values for | week beginning June 14th. - atrictly all wool carpent 49c per yard | Hartford all wool carpet — 54 c per yard | Lowel all wool carpet s 62c per yard | Union half wool carpet 33c per yard Extra heavy union carpet 39c per yard | Hemp carpent, cleanup 13c per yard Jap Matting, clean up ; , 13c per yard All Rugs and Curtains at " Proportionately Cut Prices

e P 5 When Painting Time - Comes. g k et —. i ‘.".i» ' Harrison’s Town and . Country Paint. Binder ‘l'\\mc; \l..\'hm:::«'m Faval Cream Sceparators, Have vou scen the Oliver Riding Corn Plow ! Weir & Cowl l I'HE STORE OF THE LEADING LINES Phone 67. . LICONIER, INDIANA

Choice Farm-Lands Desirable City Property Weare in the market to stay, - We have small choiee farms for sal in Northern Indiana eounties as wiell ' as desireable Michivan Faras, (‘a.,.xm»'_‘.:: ined see us. | . HENRY GREEN’S SONS : OFFICE. WITH Farmers and Merchants - Trust Company ~ LIGONIER -~ : ‘INDIANA SR RIsEIRIRIAIEI SIS R RIRIRIEH SIS SH =