Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 15, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 July 1909 — Page 4

WWNNRNRTA W W W W W W P Y W WwW T"’"mf“"”; : 4 4 E H Poem for Today ¥ - , 4 PP FE IS TR PTRII AT RS EPR E LSRR S P . : : - - GB3l LES IN SSPAILN . ' By C. G. Blanden , 4 ATy ' ' > r’ i! ”'ff 0 tho p ¢ ol ¥ i Lk &in 80 “ : + [ : I hesr the strong bent of Ihe iering raln, E 3 ‘ And I gird up ooy beart sud sror my braia ) +i= ’ 4 - "P v....,,.1i'/ X o 532 i Rowsn 8 Crulaise Y lowers. 4 o b “ ; : ; 4 Yot ! ranh to the wal vl | omarsbal my men =y z 1 Wi ; ; ; B T 4 : Vit f ¥iN it g e o 7 i 4 z T I owink and §orally 1 low > 4 + ’ - 1 - : - + My castie succtnta, and my kingdom it falls, . i Ard over the riin 14 nl oalls : 1 . . \ ' “ z Unioidiug new hoes i Sinß. Berens * : < : : : AN : z. Tat titne o his iy t the ind shinil be fßire. \i} j + Or fpid goave Fin . ¥ jny - b ¥ vi/ E 4+ o - -

. : : ; L 2 . The ALigonier BDanner. . : J. E. McDONALD, Editor . Putitshed every Thursday and snitered 1o thepostoMos, Ligonter, Ind., as second ol Cthntter : : e ‘PRoxe Ro 8 The tortieth annaal mesting of the Northern Indiana Editorial asancin tion at Plymouth last ’l'kéxrudn.;' and Friday was one of the tnos! pleasant meetings in the history of the association; which was foanided 16 Eikbhart in 1884 The at‘(umhmw- Wwas Dot s large as it should bave been. Lut Hhe pßpers represcniod wero ROt the best in this part of the state The poople of Piymouth gave the editaors A warfii reception, inany of them throw ing n;'?x} their doors i entertain the visitors I e Danijuet tendered by Ihe citizens Thursday night Was tLore than interesting MAanY exceiiont addressen were tinde, the tnost natable by Hon. 01 Swil Wl ds the aid est menber of the sassciation. iu fact the only surviving charter wember who is still in active newspaper work. [t was apreed that Ihe Boxt meet ing be held st Lake Wawasoo, the managers of lue don having o tended A cordial invitation to the mesociation to hold s session in that splendid sumer rosort. The foilowine oflicers wire slected for the ensuing year: prestdent - Jaiies ¥ MebDonsidof Tue Licoxism BaNS e, vies president -H. E. Sehricker of the Knox Democrat, secretary—R. E. Willis of the Steuben Republican, treasurer Gordon Mureay of the Nappave News. The president was smpowsted to appoint his own exeeutive con mittes which will be s follows: J. A RBenne of the Gorhen Demacrat. Jobu L. Mooninan of the Kaox Hepublican and B F. Louthinin of the Logans. port Pharos. The next teeting stiould be a ’-;*i'*a‘.nh\l sacress for the asscci | ation scted wisely inselecting their next place of mesting, s SRR # w 0 e . The majesty of the law is astranye atlair. How wonderful itis auvhow | in Flkhart county it s one thing and in Whithey another. Judge Dodge | holds thiat the option law not only (id got go into eect until the goveroor tad followed the copstitutional requireinents which was in the latter part of \n\'vn;l;flt, but he saye that the whaole law 15 bad Beoaise it doss not tollow the plain mandates of the coustitution, Many good lawyers at the passagze of the Moare law pronounced it anconstitutional, in fact, they ¢ nearly all contended that it was in direct vielation of the principie af mw% forin appiication of the statutes - But, the sapreme court an well as thye | loWar courts were so ecompletely Hanlyized that they set aside all precedent i and uphield the provisions that allowed one part of a comuunity to suspend s law and nm"ih-fr 10 operate under it. Judge Wrigley says that the iaw | ia constitutional and that it went into etffect on Septemnber 2. He is one | of three judges in the state who have heldthat a inw can be effective at | once without the coustitutivnal fri'\i_uih'ln"h!!i of an emergeney clause, At least eicht judiges of Like jurisdiction have held that the law 8 not eflective and so vou have it. At Columbia City the saloons close by jndicial edict and at Gioshion they wtay open because of judicial sanction. Great is the ! majesty of the law.. In tha meantime, the supremes court delnys s docis- | ion and the men a!!v_vm\himu take their medicine. : : | ' L e eeee s Judge James 5. Dodge last Saturday at Goshen held that the Hanly foeal option law does not operate against any ‘ane who took out his license before | it was promulgated as a law on the 28 of November, This 18 in line with ! the decision of & large nntnber of able judges in the state, aud is the almpst | universal opiniou of good lawyers. Itis in direct opposition, however. to | the amended opinion of Attorney General Bingham, who is such a temperance crank, howaver, that he could not look the constitution square in the face. He goes upon the principle that the end justifies the means. > . . ewe e ' = Down at Indianapolis they have a demaocratie judge who holdas that the law that took the appointing power away from the governor and lodged (8 in & commission, 18 not & good law, having been irregularly passed. The | same law is pronounced sound ty & republican judge who holds that a re. | publican commisslon has a-right to appoint the custodian of the fih\h‘i house, and saves a couple of fat oftices for his party associates. It is the same old story of the sto 7 verdiet of 1877, and the history of the judiciary four years. and, yot they charge anarchy, where oue will question the honesty, sincerety and righteousness of a judicial verdict. ’ - : . By e The city council evidently means business in the matter of sidewalk construction, and it is well that it should. The property owners in Ligo: nier should provide sidewalks for they are a necessity. If one man is compelled to put down a walk his neighbor should not be allowed to escape the same responsibility. If walks are necessary in one part of the city they are also nedessary in other portions, and there is no reason why they should not be provided. Because a lot 18 unimproved is no reason why the people -who pass it from day to day and from year to year should suffer an inconvenience. .We hope to see the council carry oeut their present policy and provide relief to many people who have been going out of their war because property owners have not performed their duty. ' ! ‘:i.RB ¥ RW - -

The election of Fred E. Weir to the school board to succeed ("hnrlmx‘f Nelson came as a surprise to our people, but the city and the schools »rvg to be congratulated upon the action of the majority of the city council. Mr. ; Weir is a progressive young man and he'will prove a potent factor as Al member of the board. He will assert himself and we predict that he will be } an active, influential and consistent public servant. He is the first gradu- E ate of the’Ligonier high school to be elected to the school board, a recogni- 1 tion too long delayed in our opinion. He will be a patron of the sch\mls.g will know something of its practical workings, and will be interested in their welfare. He is a resident of the third ward, the one represented by ! his predecessor. The election of Mr. Weir, who is a Republican, by the| vote of three Democrats in the place of a Democrat, emphasizes the repudi- | ation of party politics in the selection of school officers, something that we have always contended was the only right course to pursue. It is to the credit of the Democrats and the city council that they did not measure Mr. Weir's fitness by any political standard, and it is to the credit of the democrati'cv organization in this city that the schools have never been consided a part or parcel of party plunder, , ®RXE xS The New York Financier agrees with he statement that the corporation tax plan would interfere with an important source of state revenues. 1t goes on tosay: : ' It would tend to reduce dividends and, therefore, be a tax upon individual stockholders. Most corporations are engaged in production or trade, and a tax upon income derived from such business is a hindrance to euterprise. The corporate form of conducting trade is necessary to modern ‘methods of production, and it should not be discouraged by arbitrary and discriminating taxation. In this state ordinary business corporations pay & tax to the commonwealth of 2!¢ per cent. when the dividends are 6 per cent. or over; when such dividends are less than 6 per cent. the tax is nsually a larger proportion of the income. These business corporations are also liable to the same local tax on real and personal property as falls upon individuals. Railways pay a state incomé tax and alsoan additional impost on gross earnings, ang they are likewise liable to tax on real property ‘aud to special franchise assessments. This double taxation would mast likely be urged in opposition to the scheme of federal taxes on a dbrporation’s net income should the proposed bill pass and be submitted to the supreme court on appeal. ; , . v .

. Family Esoates v The family reunion of the Iste Jotin A. Stansbury was held at the ald Stansbury residence. North Side, ot Wednesday Juns 16 Dinber was served on the lawn. There was a large number present and all bad & very enjoyable time. Tho ehildren are scattered, but all were present, ne well as many grandebildren and sud great-prandehildren and mauy othet relatives and friends. i Those pressnt wers as follows: Mrs. Juhn A. Stansbury, who is still fiving in the old residenes: flm.} Auns Counsr of Elkhnrt, Mrs AiiMl Harding and Mr. Georgs Harding of Walsenburg, Colorade, Mfl Mifitfl@j Freeland of Chesterton, Ind., Mr and Mre. Flleworth Stansbury M,i Tuscola, [, Mr. »sod M. Chatles Stansbury of this ecity, Mr, Hnflj‘% stansbary of Logeuspary, lad. 'i’hcn! following grandehildren and great grandchildren were pressnt ‘dri asid Mra. Ojiver Contier snd t!mxri children, Fugene and Rapby, salen Pauline and Helen Hinman, all ufi Fikhart, Miss Mildred Hardinug, Mre, Jobhn Myers aod Ga,us’:hwrl Kadith, Mr. ang Mrs. Fred Howeystein and son Marshall, and Mrs susie Haughman, sll of Goshen, Mr, atd Mrs, Haft Stanshary, Mr, and Mreo Hert Stansbury atsd son, Mre Hostetter., Eva Cooke and Raoth inker, ’ o : : It was 8 mesting W be remembered . Many of those present, even '! the ehilldren had pot seen sach other for vears. Une note of ‘uwnau.i_m-ar—i seemedd . o was miissed who W&&'i prosent ofi A similar ocession five years ago, the Inther, - ".’r‘j Giyes Gaod Advnl«;m L Editor Stell of the Bouth Bend Fiigfes hias been paving considerabile attentiol to the tnatter of eating of late vears He is firmly couvioeed that many people ent too much for their own good, - He found this ont bineell ;rwm‘ experienee and belidves thint what 1s trae of his own case. s ltkewise true in the osse of others. A Hght breskfast, iu his estimation, = conductive to '8 clear brain and alert thinking snd be believes that witice he eonfines hin breakfsst the grestor part of the time to 8 part ol R prape fruit and & cup of COCOR. With out creant, his editorials are better than they have been, Tfifsfla is one thing cértain, the cditorial colunins of the Times reflect credit upon the writer, fur they always abound in wood tdeas, clear logic, salid thought and the very best of - common Bensa, 1t ig ot to be supposed that A halfa grape {ruit and a cup of cocoa for hreakfast would make J. B, Sthlis oup of all the editorial gnatlémen in the northern part of the state, but such A diet might do something-in that direction.—Columbia City Post. ('urrv;! \wu.&m‘ Whiwe John Barleycorn is a ranttug. roaring limb of old satan, he was never known to catell & young man aud force whisky down his throat. And never has the Independent heard of & woman who ever forced a young man to abandon the paths of rectitude against his own free will and inclination. It is & common thing for men when overtaken in wrong.: doini to lay responsibility for ttmirj mirdeads on wine and women, when the fault is wuolly their own.—lndianapolis Independent. - U Gmesveedimke 1 Today s ludianapolis Star says the Anti-saloon League of Indiana hm! decided to take an active part in the municipal elégtions to be held this fall and will do everything in it power toglect men who will enforce the liquor iaws of the state. The Star article says that especially in eoun. Ues whete local option electious have been held will the contesta be waged with bitterness, S

Speaking About T e

ID you ever try a pair of our D STAG SHOES for men? If not your shoe knowledge is still in its tender infancy. We sell them for $3.50 and $4.00, There were two men in our store the same day each of whom had worn a pair Four Years. They don’t all last that long, thank goodness, but enough do foradvertising purposes. If they were all that kind we could run our business on the Leap Year plan. : v - Ladies who wear Radeliffe shoes and Oxfordslike to have their | skirts short. g

| Ask For Coupons . Zimmerman & Co.

, ' THE EDITORS MEET z r The 401 k Avsual Session LGioad Allend | t anew - Luteresting Sessione— Minging . Fsaalutions The enterprising and pretty little city of Piymouth entertaised the E Northern Indissa Fditonal Associs. ot in e #oth aunoal session last i‘f‘zmnd;y and Friday. The mestings were all well attended and consider. able interest was manifested in the procesdings. not only by the editors, Ebm by the oitisens, The visitors were welcomed 1o the city by Mayor E!flgm.wha tetidered them freedom of the city and the good graces of th people. Ben F. McKey of the Lebancn Pioneer rosponded expross. ing the sentiments of the editors ET!w Interesting foatures of the after. Emum messinh wefe the address of Frank 1. Wiliis of the Waterloo | Press and s discassion of the suab. Ject of the parcel post precipilated by a visiting editor. The. sentiment seemed to be overwhelmingly sgainst this inovation and additional burdan 1o the postal system. o The bauquet and reception st the parlors of the M. E.chuarch, Thursday evening was & most enjorable aflair. Two hondred piates wers inid and a sumptucus banguet was served by the ladies of the charch. Hon. Clay W, Matsker of the Plyinouth Democrat officiated as tomstmaster. Responses wers mads by J. | B, Swll, Mra. Boys. wils of the edi. tor of the Plymouth Tribone: S 8 N {»S!a-wm. 4. B. Whitehead, Walter Hess, William Everiy, J. E. McDon%‘tid‘ Mr. Ball of Chicago, Congress. wiss Henry A, Barnbart, and John | EL' ‘Moorman. . Nearly four :-s«:;urufi were devoted to this banguet - i" f“rmgy forenoon the rain prevented the siaborate program iaid oot and the trip to Pratty Lake was post. poned, the party making a visit to the children’s Lome, presided over by Julis B. Work just porth of the city. ltwas au interesting feature of the'tneeting. Atthe morpiog sesslon the officers were niected and the president empowered to select- the wix delegates to the National Editor ial convention to be ‘at Seattle the :flauv*r part of this month. The foldowing resolutions introdueed by "Hon J. B. Stoll were unauimously ‘adupmd. ' The following report submitted by the committes on resolutions was uoantmously sdopted : The Northern lodiana Editorial Association, bolding its 40th annual session, congratulates its member. shiip upon the achlevenents wrought during the many years of its exist. ence. - The high standard attained by the newsdpapers within the territorial boundaries of this organization bears eloguent teatimony to the efMieacy and discreety conducted editorial organization. ; 2. Non-partisan as is this associa-. tion and taking pride in the fact that individuals of every shade of politieal and religious opiniou have for ALY Vears co-operated together for] the advancement of measures believed to be conductive to the general | welfare, this association notes with! satisfaction that in the readjustnient | of the revenue system of the general | ;grw«snunfim; by the congress of t.tml | Lnited States, party lines have been E,brnkyu in both houses. lln loeal and | state taxation, at least in lndiam.l party divisions are rarely invoked or | countenanced, aud inasmuch as the | exercise of the taxing power for fed. eral purposes affects alike the people ‘ without regard to party -atfiliation, | Wwe cal Ree Do good reason why federal taxation should not be imposed ta like rational manner. We there. fore join in expressing an earnest bope. that both Democrats ‘and Republicans in congress may use their

vt sndeavors 1o sceuts sgeh A fes vision of the tarif! me shall be just and squltable o all the people of | thie great country with itadiversified | interests a 0 A 8 to impose DO BOOSCES. | sary burdens spon the many sad o conlet'no special favoritisw upon Si“éa%j the relatively few, o 8. This sssocistion, feeling & ;m: donahls pride jn the hopor and dignity of jcarnalists, sotes with sincers rerrel the prostitution of the umfl;f of tha press by the publication in Wwo | many of the papers of the [args cities of gross uils information regarding et and aflairs in thelr relation w? both government and society Under | & governinent of, by and for the ped | pie pablic opinion s to s great sxtent based u;m-a"t_x information conveyed by | tthe public press. The fact should | wer¥e as A consiant sdwonition o conduetors of Hewspapers so o gov. | eln theif colgmmne as to exciude there | from with sotapaious care ail siats. menta not founded apan laet s:udé reascn aod. if given publicity, cales. | Inted to mislend and to deesive, fill | ing the pubilic mind with false con: | eeplions and n::;mm:‘;g it to efron | pous conclusions. The precions privtiege of the freedom of the Dresas aught pever to be prostituted to basse purposes, neither for self apgrandize. ' ment nor for the infliction of injury | The real sewspaper, to il it trae priekicg ausd serve its real purpose fiaat he n Hiessenger of infortation and ot & purveyor of soandsl, {alse. hood and vitaperation. i i This association, windful of t*‘ high mission of A& conscientiousis & couducted. DEWApAPSr GOCUPYIBE N wide of limited fjeld. cannot cousist | ently close its eyes to the maniafest. . iation of certain syuiploms i t':‘.w; body politic apd in woderd soclety | that tend to eaneo fenr sad appre-| bension with reference to socinl sad | civie organization. Commeriosl ebi | L cauery sud dvhm;."t;»ry. the fagrant | ' viclation of trust and disregard of re | ifl;u‘x:;mt»:}n;‘ reckloss exiravagatos g (i expenditures publie and privats | Lthe countenaucing of the ;wrmmnin% Lides thiat in the pursait of wealth the Lend justifios the means. and Kindred | i wide departures from the safe M:d? fassuring psths of rectitade, must be | {eourageously combated by the ;%m-m-if : pross if Hsfi evil effects of demuorsli- § {zation and degeneracy are to by | ;fx-he-vkc.-d and social and ',:uwmm-»mfg | al chaos is to be avertad, 3 | 5 Tothe citizenship of Piymouth, | guud more particularly to the lai“fl',-:% fof the First Methodist Episcopal | church, this association begs to exf;;rvnn high u;mro!vmuuix of and sin-| %m-m ackunowledgment for the lm«pi-; i able mauner In which the members | %uf this organization bhave been re- | %-cvivm_ aud entertained during ler’% [attendance at this anoual gathering | i of Northern Indiana editors, ; ‘6. By the daath of Augustus i'hhlh‘f.i CKent, for so many year the able nmli g(‘"unfich-unnufi editor of the Eikhart ; Review, this association lost one n!l its miost estimable members. liw§ passing 18 & 088 to the editorial profeasion aud to the commanity m; which he labored so faithfally and! efficiently—a loss sitcerely d-}:;;!.;y.‘;‘]j and held irreparable. To the be I reaved widow is extended the profound sympathy of this asscciation. i I"hnr}@_n Jeanneret Dead ) ; Death eame to the relief of Chas | Jeanneret last Sunday moraing atan | early hour. For nearly twelve _\‘oa_ni% he was afgutferer from rhenmatism | and for the past two years <-'m!'irmd§ to bis room most of the time. lhfi : was tlrst attacked with inflamatory § Er‘annmlis-_m. but the best m«-dicui; | skill and treatment could afford him | |no reltef. His iliness was foll of pain | i but the last year his suffering wasl ?,mnsax intenss, awakiong the heartfelt 1 | pity of a'wide eircle of friends. | 3' “Uhas. Jeanneret was born in this %_city. the son of Heury and Helen ieru{wrM. their youngest ehild. He E ame into this world March &), IGS, Ennd was 11 vears, three months and iaix days old at the time of his de'%niimn He was well known, a bright % boy and a popualar young man. f The funeral last Toesday was held ';at the home of his parents and was twell attended. The floral offering 5"“ most profuse and beautiful.y | i ~ Why Not Allow Him to M!fl‘f ; f Because his auntipathy to secret societies {8 not endorsed by his congregation, Rev. C. G. Sterliog has announced his intention of resigning the pastorate of the new Presbyterian congregation at Garrett. Sterling is a crank, pestiferous.in his at |tacks upon secret societies. He should have lived sixty or seventy ' years ago when he would have been a shiniong light. : : : Notrfimwfim:;ou You are hereby notifled that all water rents are due July 1, 1909, payable at the office of the City Clerk. On all reuts due and not paid on or before July 20, a penalty of ten per cent, will be charged in accordance with sec 18 of Gen. Ordinance, No. 38. All water rents for 1908 are now dut ank must be paid at once. > R. E. JEANNERET, City Clerk. e Ike Straus Convalesing Ike Straus was operated upon last Saturday at the Presbyterian hospi- | tal and reports from bis bedside are gratifying to his friends. His operation was for rectal trouble and no | serious condition was disclosed. He will rapidly recover from the ordeal |{and hopes to return home before | many weeks. ; e | NoPerunanmorCocoCola? | It should be understood by every {one at Winona Lake that cigarette |smoking in the park is absolutely | prohibited and the miarshal is in- | structed to enforce the rule, says the | Winona Assembly Review.

Mr. Willi Wolf was in Seuth Beod & Susday. S i - Mr Port Heed of Fori Warne was in the city Tussday. - ! - Mro Christian Koenig spent last Ruuday n? Toleda, . : _ Mr. Jacob Haum jr.oand Mr. A J. Toke were Toledo visitors Sanday, Haa. 1 Kimmell was in :zm city | Festorday priting harveas supplies. _ Lowk st the wash suita at Sebloss Bros. for $3B and hoose dresses at M.le. j ] 0 Minses Tona stid Uncelin Glek Bpaat | Sanday with their parents st Fort Wayne, i . . Dir.ssd Mrs. A Gants spont the : sarly part of the week in Gosben, the guesin of friecds, S : Mr.and Mrs, Fred Heove of Kendadivilie were here Tussday 1o st wud the Jeanuerst faneral Miss Helen Hiitz and Mise Helen Behaty of Detroit are hore, the guests af Miss Milidred Guidsmith. e Miss Mabel Ades returned !samng Wedoesday eveaing from sn ex. traded viait with frietds at Detroit, Mich, : < I E. :-;;ahir.»x.wr!nét, infy yosterday | for Milwaukes, where b Has gone o the intereet of the Misr Automobile | works. T o i Mr A B Mier i;w'ist Suadi{ with bis wife acd family at Lake Wawa. | see, whetn they are spending the sulLmer. . * : ‘ = 3‘!!’? E. Beeva of Western h‘p}m,fir 1. carne hers Sanday .on scount f the death o ber peplisw, Übiaties Jeannnret. ‘ iy Henry lerond wili open s biliiard ‘pariir in- the room lately opoupled - Ay his saloon, He will 80 it up In foe atyls. . ; = - Gioshen (e za»ém-\mnb%g wiklk fon donsing plant 00 will be ox. pooded on the batldings aad machinery alone. - ; . - Mrs I Wilson of Niagara Falls. N Y retaroed o Toesday even.. dng after s fow days visit with Miss ' Leva Beazel, - : s Remember the Wonder Sale at E. Jacobs & Co. closes next Satuss® day. Don't miss it. : L Mies Norens l"nlc;ar-r eatie bone Thureday from Hlomsiugton, whers alie has connpleted ber first yoar at Indiavaaniversity : i 5 4 s - 3 Mrs J. . Kreager and dsughter \!n&fi Heatrios, wegt to llfi{;‘ihu‘_ ). ? Inst Saturday for an extended visit with Mrs. Kreager's parents, M. M. Henoeh of LaPorte was. in the city Monday evening, the guest of nis daughter. Miss Leoa Heanoch and son, Mr. 86l Hepochi, | Mt Henry Levy, formerly a elerk ¢ at M. Jacobs clothiluge stors, but now | & resident of Colorado Springs, Col., | [vru o this city Sanday visiting old | friends, . | . ] - Mr.oand Mre. At Alles of Bloow - | ington, Ind, spent Sunday with Mr | Allen's sister, Mra. W. . Palier: and family. They were suroute té) thsir botse froin an extetded eantern | trip. ; ‘ - e o Mr. and Mrs. Frank FEldred of | Indianapolis and Miss Laoea Eidred | speat the latter part of jast wesk at | the Ton, Lake Wawasen, They were 3 fmwd,&ium!ny hy Mr. and Mrs. Theo. | ldrad. The party returned biomne | Sunday eveniog, : | Mra. Herbert Robinsogy [roeived ‘; letter from her father, Mr. John ! Felton, iast Friday from Plymouth, | England, stating that he wouid ar- | rive in Hamburg, Genmany. npext! Sanday. Mr. Falton sxpects wspend ! several monthe i Furone,

%m 7|| | - yeld a/’d () LIGONIER.IND | Wateh wi ghrow One Week of Bargains in Ready-to-wear . Dresses This mearis that for week of July sth to 10th inclusive, we are | going to offer our entire line of Beautiful Wash and Silk dresses at these proportionate prices. ety | $3.50 and $4 Lawn Jumpers and Dresses $2.75 $5.50 beautifully trimmed dresses - - - $3.95 $6.50 Perline and French Gingham dresses - $5.25 $7.50 Elebantly trimmed Perline Lawn dresses - $5.75 $9.50 French lawn, lace trimmed dresses - - $7.50 $12.50 and $13.50 extra quality dresses both, material and style - e e $9.85 $19.50 Fine silk dresses. (Special) - x $13.75 - $13.50 Full panel Empire silk dresses - $16.75 . All other dresses at the same great reduction

3 T PR : Up-To-Date . D s : ;‘ L Rexuires up to-date methods-—~no dould our forefa 's & 3 0411 ~f'-': LACe ITOWwModern dairvpyan o gnizes the times Begin ot ones to s /;.-f rodh :i . | l Weir & Cowley THE STORE OF THE LEADING LINES : Tinshop, Too" o Phone 67 B LICONIER, INDIANA FRiißEßrrrree @L@:’@f@@ RrRRrE Choice Farm Lands Desirable City Property as desireable Mielrican Farms, Come 1n and se : 3 HENRY GREEN'’S SONS Farmers and Merchants | Trust Company LIGONIER - - .INDIANA