Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 19, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 July 1909 — Page 4

%W*WMM?Z*{%H*Z'&J%‘%’MM*“% oot oo o e o o e o it THE HAPPIEST TIME 15 NOW : By Samuel Lover . e e JALK not to me of future bites! ; i Taik not to e of orw gose byl : . i For o the heroiest bour ts Lhus, ; . ' MWhen love bl Line to B 3 - **'* ’l‘?_,g‘ futaore doult sy overast P e To shadow Hope's youtg hruw Obitvion's vell mey shroud the paste The bhappioest tind is now! . ﬂ;év*;;;?a'!iuwm:; in EpiCy YAsCS Lurowa I : Home oedor ot ealiale, : : - Thole fragratce, ooy the bioory was SOwD :‘{: . Hreathudd gweetor ) e e Like fadod fowers. vach sl Biise ' - ¥ ol ge sy % iLN = :3: : 5 . v L Cin los thal set s vt s ; =z Tho happiee! line (8 huw . » .%, Udmiarked gur conrse before us lies | + fher e R aierr sl 1l o T A soan the u B Tiphe e - ‘ W r s a 8 on W gEii Ty e’ :i: Our ba g ‘ ! fPor ecor fro i 1 % T . : : i T | Memwaioieng 0 I ‘ Ul he ppieest Uee s pow : 5 Ar b e En ee a b e L gttt ket e

he Ligonier Danner. ' 1 K McDONALD, Lditer ' - Puoiishiad avery Tharsday and sntered tn thepostoffice, Ligonier ind. ss secondoviase - matter ‘ L : ‘Frexe Mo % ! The present Mg}; eannoil ;}r!;ilgﬂiﬁ§.g to provide & comnplete ayaiom of side waika bafore thf’!}” i aut af aflies, and t%zpy took n ;wt,_;;’ stride in thiat iﬁf‘f‘«“’» tion last Tuesday when they passed ordinances that provide for the con. | struetion of miore thian two nilies of pavenient, The burden will (all pretty HeRVY Upon Ronie [roprrty Gwiiers, Lt there is o help for Unv»;t:-. fhe publie tiust be atlarded relief from present conditions in many parts of the vity and i it imipossible as well as impracticable to show any fasors to anyouc. The action last Tuesday did ot complein the work by any means sud the poliey will be continued until all necessary iniprovetien s are jnade s - T e sk ES : . . The Fort Wagte Nawe, the recoguized leader smong the republican | pajers 0 this part of the state, bas been saying some anlee things recently ‘ about aur demorratic goveruor. o arecent issie appearsd the following: . <Uruvernor Marshail'm determination 1o furce the sx|ress companies ter Cdisgurge fees loug dae and detlaptly witheld by the corporations, is foted | With saprewie sstisfaction by the public. For too long & time Liave these express companies bullied: robbed and flagrantly mistreated the people of | this stats, and if Governor Marshall ean force from them obedisnee to law | aud wotne slipht soßknowledement of tielr duty o decency be will be per- ] furming a sigaal serviee whiel all will appreciate. - : - = L B _ : ; ©o cGar suggestion that the new asd tuore maodern amethod of lghtng the business gdetion be conridered by the city council bas tiel with universal approval. We hope to see the citizens take the matter io band with aview | to Hnpressing dpon the city council the lmportance of 8 change from the | present specifiestions thiat provided for the old siyle of sutvice, Lot us have & beautitul street if it is possible without two much expeuse, sud the time to get it is before the contemplated equiptnent is installed, 1 . . e mawrwse o | - The Muneie P'ress predicts that the supreme court will hold the local option statute constitutional, ‘governed iu its decision by the sentinient of | 4 ] of the public rather thaa by the atrict technieal construction of the law | cand the further explanation is oflered. that ' judges, sfter all, are humnai beings. aud state jadpes are vlectad by the people.” Toe other words, the daw isto be mmsieivzwd'?&)* the highest conrt in'the state trom the standpoint - of party expediency and public sentiment. This is & strange adiiission frotn s paper like the Press, but it is ouly too true. Judges are only human beines and wany of thet cannot rise above their own personal predindices atd their idea of public dentimient as they see- it when they are called upon to decide questions of law that outline pablic poliey. The court that predieates ita decistons upon party expedieney aud publie sentiment is treading upon dangerous grounds. Publie sentiment I 8 not always the saine, oftentimes changing in a day, Itisao uscertain quantity and should not be taken into agcount when constitational questions are being consideredd. A judge who adedpts the responsibility of his office and subscribos 1o hits oath, must noy be guided by public seutitnent or personal prediudices. He must hew to the line, any other course beitng not only wroug in principle but & datigerous innovation. . , . P ®X E e=» - : - The light thrown on taritf.making during the debate in the senate has pretty well demoustrated that protection has nearly always been local and selfish rather than national and patriotic, The Florida Times-Union in developing this idea shows that New England has always beneflted at the expense of other sections and of the south in particular. It continues: Behind the tarit! wall we do not find infaut industries deserving proteetion, but wealthy tnonopolies who accept favors as tribute and comnand , the markets at home aod abroad. The poliey is one insisted upon by New Eonglaud from the beginuning and aistinetly proclaimed as a local measure of revenue agaiust the interests of other sections. * * ® Ay g result of sectional favors aud legal discriminations allowed the porth agatnst the south since the beginning of the Union, Kettell declared that when he wrote (15680) the annual tril ute levied on this section for the beneflt of New ~ Englaud interests amounted to the enormous sum of $281,500, 0004 drain that was then enormous. but that has more than kept pace with the iocreasing strength of the south to bear the burden, ' o Thus we see that the policy now maintained by Senator Aldrich is that of his section from the beginning, has nothing to do with love fer American dabor or patriotism other than that of devotion to a section that has always ¢laimed the right--and exercised it—to tax others for its seifish benefit. Bit New Fugland may have goue a bit too far in subjecting the west to this tribute along with the south. . .

.LR . - The increased cost of living, which has not yet been checked, is erc-m-% ing no little alarm all over the country. Where 18 the thing to end? For] end somewhere it must. The New York World says: : % According to Bradstreet's, between July 1, 1896 aud July 1, 1809, bread- | stutfs and live stock bave more than doubled in price, provisions, fruits, hides and leather have increased over 50 per cent, and textiles 60 per cent. Even within the last year the inerease 1n prices has gone on almost without interruption. Flour has risen nearly 60 per cent, pork over 20 per cent, mutton nearly the same, hams almost 1o per cent, butter 18 per cent and cotfee over 25 per eent. Beer is one of the few articles which did not® materially increase in price. ) - - These are hard facts which thers is no getting around. They justify the popular outery against excessive prices, which can be only partially met by an honest downward revision of the tariff designed to reduce the cost of living to those whose earning barely suffice for their families’ support. : . e e - There is no difference between a road hog who rides in a buggy or a wagon from one who rides in an automobile. Some fellows who happen to ride in a farm wagon or a buggy get the idea into their heads that they own the road and refuse to give any part of it to anyone else. We are sorry to admit that some of the women show even less consideration for the other fellow than the men. We recently witnessed an exhibition of churlishness that was not only inexcusable but mean. An automobile containing several people bent on an errand of mercy, was compelled to come to a full stop. back of a buggy driven by a woman, all because she would not give an inch of the road either to the right or to the left. She could have turned out with little or no trouble at the first alarm of the horn but she paid no attention, and answered a gentlemenly remonstrance with a sneer. She evidently did not like an automobile and detested the people who rode in them. She thought to show her want of respect for the law and the rights of others, depending upon her sex far protection. The roads are built and maintained for everybody. Law and custom have made rules for the road, rules that ought to be respected both by the fellows who drive automobiles aund the persons who drive other kinds of conveyances. - | s ' ; s Rmd e . | The demise of Joseph L. Levy removes a familiar figure from the ,busi- ‘ -ness affairs of a little city. For nearly 35 years he has been identified | with the mercantile interests in some capacity always active energetioc and careful in the interests of his employer, his partner and later of Limself. He had a wide acquaintance and many true friends. He always took an active part in locol affairs, and was to be found on one side or the other of duablic questions. He was an excellent citizen and had built up a splendid business to which Lis son, Louis Levy, who has had the n.anagement of the store during his fathers illness, will now succeed. Mr. Lexy was a man of strict integrity, a careful business man and a good citizen.

% Joseph L. Lavy. oue of our best known citizens and for aver mmy% iy&m contected with the dry goods [ trade io the clty. died at his !mmag lon MeLean street lsst Weodnosday | night alter an extended illness. Mr. ;Lﬂ'*}‘ had beef AfMicted for several {years with kidoey trouble mnd his »§frimds tad jong realized tohst his loase was hopeless but-they did not Liook for his death so soon, Several i weooks 80 an abscoss developed and | o operation was oecessary. His Leondition was such that he could not istand the shock and he gradusiiy gnuk utitil death relieved his sufler. inigw, L i Mr. Levy had been & eitizen of Lig[ootdr for aver 5 years. He was born &t Cincinnatti, Ohio and at the time [of his death was 42 years of age. As s young man be went W Eikbart [where Le eogaged in business, but Liater. mccepted » position with Baom | Bros.in this city, taking op his resi{detice here, whers he Das resided lover stnce. When Mayer Bagto took 1 [ over the business, Mr. ‘Levy contin. {fied in the siore and later beostie s [partner and soma yesrs ago pure g’;;»%-iumi the Haum interests, taking Fobarge of the business, v - | Fow men tu Ligonier had a wider Zp,_m;uuiﬁ!h!w@ than Hr Levy He iwas s successful salestonn and an exémiirfr;t business manager He bhad bailt up an exeelient reputation and ‘had a wigde cirelé of patrons snd Lcustomers. He was an enterpricing %.::s*»&’{.‘?ls*2 who belleved in modern Limethods and well dirscted eflorts 1o [ sltract people to our eity, His desth [ will be m materind Josa. | Heleaves s wile and three childros (to mourn his loss. His only son, Laouis Levy, will coutinne in the P management of the store, having %;rr-zwn ap in the busitess. The furn. Leral Inst Friday was I 8 gely attended ' the floral offerings being mont hean[tiful and elaborate. A large samber K of triends attended the funeral, Was Going Some : : | Engineer John tiulmyer. “ The Fly. fing Datehman” and smasher of ree- [ ords on the Lake Shore, again madea fwhirlwind run from Toledo to this [eity with the Century this (Satarday ) %mnr:xmg‘ covering the 18 milesin {1137 minutes, and the distance of [ fhrty-four miles from Kendallvilie to { this city in just thirty-two minjutes, makiog an sverape of 8 mile in I fraction less than forty-four sec. fonde for the forty-four miles. The [ entire distance of 183 miles was covered at an average rate of fifty.one {seconds to the mile, and the daring {engitieer stated this morning that s [ portion of the distance was covered i‘nt the rate of eighty-five miles an § hour. The train consisted of five cars {m:d left Toledo thirty.five minutes Ante. When it pulled into the loeal ismtiun, the train was but nine min- | utes late and Engineer Gulmyer had [ one more to his loog list of records | that have neVer yet been equalled in i the history of the road, for that numi ber of cars - Elkhart Review, § Garriek Theater Chicago : | “The Blie Mouse” has now entered {on the Imst three weeks of its phe- { nominally sucessful run at the (ar(rick Theater, as it will give way Au- | gust Bth, to “The Beauty Spot,’ the { kay musical play in whieh Jeflarson {De Angelis and Isabetle Darmond will be ween. *The Blus Mouse’ is ?nne of the funniest plays seen in Chi[engo in many seasons, and it has | plensed and amused many thousands {of people sinee it has been on view gm the Garriek ’l"hm;te(. The acting { of Mabel Barrison in the role of E Pauline Devine, or the “mouse’ is Lone of the most delicious and delight{tal pieces of characterizations sech §ill A loug time. Her method is de cmure and uatural, and the result is a § portrayal that is Hkeable at all times.

WHEN you| cut prices beyond rea- ¥ son do you ever stop to think, that it is profit that keeps people in business and do you ever wonder how much there was in it for the -merchant before the cut. Take this from us; you can't take the price down without first boosting it up and the higher you start the more you can afford to cut. - Porch Rugs are to be had at our store at prices that are sure to please. Call and see them. They are the hot weather sellers up to the times. _ Ask For Coupons ’ &.| . h ‘ Zimmerman & Co.

A Wrong Lespression Alblos and Ligouier have ;m}isﬁi out of the movewent for & county | religious campaign tor Noble eounty | loaving Kendailville alone to carry on the waork, L - This was somewhat of & surprise 1o the organization fur the betterment aud aplifticg of vur adjourning oo | g’f Ligonier apparently - hasa been the bons of enulention, whether it was due o excessively low moral eonditions of the uasettied guestion of the clectric light and sidewalk situation. whieli s left her people in such & condition that it wogld be 8 vory difficult matter to bring sahont the "gnz’md result. Uimban -,‘Nawm‘; Tigies. . . Our esteemed Goshen cottempor. ary has the wrong lmprossion. In the first place mwost of the Ligonier preachirs ware not very stthosinstic over the proposed county religious eatnpaigns which had its infeption at Kendaliville. It was the sxpressed arintng of severai of thets that Lig. onier could well take care of her own salvation and others were open in their obiections 1o the mathoda sapResled by the cutside svatipelists, . We want to deny é‘fm suprestion Shat there in “an exvessively low moral condition” in Ligoaier or that Ahe slectric Heht and side walk situstion has made it necessars for auy religious awakening of spirtasl regeneration. lLigonier s Bo wiean eity. We will adiniit that their are a few fellows that might be beiter, They codld if they would, and we all hope thint they will sew the errors of Ihetr way belore it is everinstingiy oo iate i ; : il Ligonier wil hold its own revivals when the proper tfime comes. Our preacliers are all exeeliont twen, pop nisr with their cnt;graguiﬁmn wud our churches are proaperoug. They are all doing splendid servige for a connunity and for i%mnmﬁ;y. W are proud of onr churches and our chureh poople, aud we hiave an abiding faith in the high character of our cammunity. o - Correct in Priveciple ] The tpeanie taX reaches the citizens according to their ability to pay taxes, Exempting those of emiall incomes who slready pay too inuech, it reachos everybady above s certaip Hnit, according to his bepefits from society, which ought 10 mensure his ahare of the expensss of Rociety sor. gaanization.the governent. 1t would R large revenne and therehy decrease the need of revenue from the taritfT—which would in turn decrease the tarifl taxes which the poor man pays. Yot these are the Yery reasons why Aldrich and his cohorts oppose it.—Dayton Journal . . : Millions Saved by Birds . It has been shown that birds est not only iusects and mice, but weeds, Dr. Henshaw estimates that the combined weed seed consumption of the sparrow family results in an annual saving of one per cent of the values of the crops. As the value of the prin~ L eiple fleld crops of the United States for 1006 was §3 00000 00, the sparrows alone saved the farmers 345 - XOOO 10 one vear — Rochester Demporat and Chroniele, . Bar Out the Fests No eflort to suppress the fly can be in excess of its deserts, for its capacity for bringing sickness into the bousehold is unlimited. Nereens are the great r{ammiy. Allew no fly o get into your room and pursue it to ite death if it gets there. Leavénoth. ing uncovered for flies to feed on Leave no filth for it to breed on.— Philadelpbia Press. . ! v . Farm for Sale ¢ o i Fine l3acre farm, 7 miles direeyy ' west of Ligonier. House, pump {honse, two barus, shesp shed, granL aries, eribs and good fences. One of i the best produsing farmain the counity. Price 3110 per acre. Address, P, L. Fisner, X 833 Eaat 102 ad Bt { Cleveland. Ohilo.:

: The Ouiy Good Way ; The farmer is coming 1o l?;&fw{m% the valge of sadvertising He ts learning that what is good for the merchant who has dry goods o ssil § in aiso gowl for the s wheo has auy. thing slse 1o aell He in finding that the adveriisements appesr. in the newspapers not hecsnee the mdver. tiser wants Lo sesist the publisher, bt becaues iLis the mosl sconomionl way of infortning people that you watl 1o buy of o sell ecertain com Yinoud i ien . - T Oniw of the Mkl prospetoie farm- | oare in llinois, living near » eity about-the size of this, is & preity con. stant advertiser in e daily paper Recantly he was interviewed upon the subiecs and sald: “When [sm ready to sell my stofl P inwert o Hitthe advertisement in the paper telling themn what | have to #eii and i iifs stock, how msny bend of each a 6 when they will be ready bratiip. The result has been that the buyers are right after e, sither personslly or by mall, sod nstursily | niways get the highest price. 111 wanl to Buy & cow . 8 steer. a horse ar & dozen of esch. | lnsert & Hittle ad Lhal coste e froun twenty - five conts o on dollar and instead of traveling over the countrv i quiring of mse neighbors who hess this or thet for sale, the nowatmper does it {oF Mme At leas ﬁ;;wnsmn; wud those who Lhiave | whnt | want manage o jet me konow N o L ;D?ﬂ! expense of traveiing simlesaly Aabnut and pet & better selection to chooss fram ~ That is just vtie man's experience. andthiors are thousands of others just like it Then, there are the Hleat ostates that farmers have built ap through advertising. One of the niost aetabie s of & farmer (o Wisconsin wha m‘év-rztﬁm} Afew yoars sgo that fie was patfing up some Higle pig %wuliﬂﬁ{’wﬁ which were nnusunlly fine, Orders began roliing in upon him v I til today his business has xh«w«'iaa;% i iota one of the large packing house n;ehxs:rw‘b of the country, and Lis meats and butter and farm prodoce is Eﬁuh_i All aver the United Sintes, “ A Michigan farmer advertised in f;mw‘s-rnl New Yoark papers that lie would be glad to turnishion fow famHies with select epps: for table use, Theresult was that persons who were %M!lv ‘lo pay A little more than the muarket pries for egies, and who were 3 willing 1o doso when they knew they | ware getting the freshiost egis, wrote § to the Michigan farmer, and now he ;Lnﬁ all the customers e can supply . with egus. He (8 carsful to ghip his :'«f*.us!ntm«rs only fresh sggs, and they pay him a Hitle more for theny than | the market price, thus mki;i‘;{ eare of { the cost of advertising and reimbursing the farmer for the care in attend. § {ng to his business in & business-like way. : . There is upon nearly every farm something that could be advants%;:o;«'nu«i}‘ advertised. There is hardly - a farmer bat it would pay to adver i tise for bids for a cammodity belors i;‘un-rmsﬁm. it. Sappose s farmer | wanted to buy & uew outfit of any gkmd‘ and would advertise the fact i just as does A railrosd when it proi poses buying a large amount of goods isn't it reasonable that bidders would %e«mvg for the faruer's trade and that ihe would be able to buy his goods Ewtwa;wr than hé could by going toa | certain establishment aud buying? %'l’ﬁv ‘certain establishinent frowm % which he now buys would be the first {to sea his advertisement, and hepee Zz:._ too, would be benefitted i itcould i compete for the farmer's trade as it {should. ‘ | The farmers in tlis part of the | *ountry are not using the advertising {colamus of the papers to the extent | they should. but they will gradusily ghmm to it, becnuse it is & mattar of { sebnomy to da o, The experience of %téw Ilinois farmer shows to what lextent they are tending in that direction, and 1t s only & question of time until the farmers in this rich agricultaral section of the country will take advantage «f the ndvertising columnps of . their respective e ' ’ An Imposition » | | Governor Marshall is to be com- { mended for the stand he takes in the state text book board against a change in Geograplies. Beeause it could not drive a bargaio with the MacMillan Company to get the books a few cents cheaper, the board proposes to make a change throughout the state. It is estimated that the unew books will cost parents at least $20.000, where the old ones would have answered. The governor is right, too, in his criticism of the memorizing forced upon the children in this matter of Geography. If twothirds of the time given to this study were devoted to industrial work. the children would be not only better prepared for actual life, but would have more real knowledge ‘6T the world they live in. They might not fit is true, pass so well in memory test of things that will soon be forgotten. —South Bend Times. i A Relic of Ear!y Farming - 1 In the display window of the News‘Times, there is a relic of the esﬂy} days of Benton township. George Simpson, sr., during the late thirties ‘when steel pitchforks were not in use cat from a beach sapling a pitchfork ‘with two tangs or in this case natural limbs which form a well defined ‘two prong fork. The fork hubmaj in use 75 years and is well preserved. It is now the property of G. D. Boomershine, who has had it in his possession 27 years. Itshould be placed with the archives of the Elkbart ‘county historical society.—Goshenv | i ey L

- ADDITIONAL LOCAL _ Thrashing time means more diekee Biansbury's is the placs, A ) eont lise of eoreet pavers, your cholcs 2 conts at Ntandhary ‘s ’ - My and Mre Simon Sohijoss spant seversl day st Albion last week. : by saving capense. LA Paleer ~ Miss Nettis lang of Marstal. Mich.. came Taesday for ashors visit with Mabe! Meyers. Sidewalk builders, try Diamond cement Hard as » rock, never woar out. Sold by L AL Palmer. : ’ ; D 1.0, Boebtel of Aunburs is a nember of & party that s Isaking a lake trip 1o Dalath and gorthwestorn poivs, ' ' : . The Doreas Society will he snter. iined by Mrs. Joweph Baily next Tuesday afterncon st ber battie ou Main sirest. : : - UV Inkedide 't walt for the ordin. Atice, Bat is potting down s side walk e full length of ie two properties 06 Filth street, 52 feot loug, E Sorme foe eanibric gowns for § % Wardh £2 55 and $3OO. s Jittle soiied Mrom bandiing st s bargain at Siaosf;,lwty ‘s Double Nturs, _ - : - Hlarvest time oalls the table liven W will well our 8 cont hisaetied or Em‘smqﬁnw%ami tabile Hoén for 44 conts Ef‘i%‘l’ atie Wwee k al Siansbury s, | The basiness tien and property awners along Main steeet st Bikfart iu’* Wring gl that tharageh . -fare fhgzs%m} by arch bearing ineoatidoscent Highits, Pa , ’ Will A Cavin of Nigrgis, who re. PONEY Revuresd m contract for e 89 {t:meidazsg aBt the Howssebionl at Howe Pudinna tiaa begin - work on the Biruotnrs, i - ) ! .€. Buchte!l and wila want o¥er e Auburg last Sstarisy for & sbior: vißit with Dr. I O Buehitol and fam Hy Ther msde ths trip in I Buchtel's antomobile, : P oA Jorayanid Joseph pirain alfetided the laneral of Jowial Kronk st tivwbion, Tussday, The thres e sarvedd 1o the same company of the i Pih {ndiana Valanteors. L Mre (Hiver Stuimons and dauehiter | Miss Lucy arrived in this city Toss day morning for s short sisit wish friends. They are the guests of Mrs Mary Johusou suath of the elty. | Hoo 1. W. Boyes of Warsaw will deliver the qrm}iﬁé_;x}a adidross At the 1d Bettlers Monting at Albion next Thuraday, The srogram provided for any interesting features and the day promises to be full of excitment Jelly tumblers, water glassos, frait Inrs. platss ¥ fnehea af Wieantsz a dozen, cups and saucirs st 8 cinds & dioren s pie plates 8t 52 cents a dogon frult dishes, 37 centa & dogen. All the above [tetis'at prices hoalow cotrne petition. - . J Braxspony. John E. Paneake, the well knowno Elkbart townsbip (armer wak in the eity Tuesdsay, makiiag the trip io bis new Hulek anschine, He saye that the corn i o need of & soaking rain and that the farmers are all boping that 1t will cotne soeon. - Henry Israel has titted ap & most attractive place- 15 bis old room ju the Siraus hlock., He has instalied a nutnber of fine billard and pood tables and durigy the sarly part of the week put tn-the fipest olgar stand and outti tn the city. His place s & eradit to the city, shantd be liherally patranized by our peaple who enioy a pood cigar, & glass of lanosade or & ganie of billards or pool. : The proposed county tevival is all afl as far as Ligonier and Albion are epncarped but Kendaliviile wiil carry out her part of the project When it sAwme to cotnpletiog arrangemients, the commiltess Appointed from the several loecal organizations coultl not sgree upon details and considerable sentiment was manifest that it might be best for each towg to go it alons. This would seem o b & #ensible conelusion, . Last Thursday just as they hao comnpleted threahing st the Zimmer s farm near Dismond, Lake 11 was discoversd LRI the sepAralor was Lafire. Uasul bLeads and ‘r}uick work savid comsiderable loss, for the machine was quickly deawn into a nearby fieid, where 11 was completely burned. The machine belonged 1o Unskey Hros. and bhad been iu nee but & few yvears. Thei bad s small amount of insurance on the machine. George Gano, the Wilkes pacer. wou the big 8500 purse at Detroit Tuesday afterooon, getting s mark of 241, The racd was & warm.one and stowed wonderful speed for the ‘winner. This victory for Geo. Gane Lias & local intarest from the fact that his sire, Gambetta Wilkes, is the sire of Joho R. Kurtz, the fins stallion owned by W Francisco of this eity. The progeny of Gambetta Wilkes are ' making wenderful records. : :

Wallace Jackson and Pete Horn went to Waldron lake Monday afternoon for & little recreation. While oasting with rod and reel, Jackson accidentally struck Horn in the face with the munnow. The hooks were eaaght in his right cheek just under the eve. Two hooks were 8o deeply imbeded that Dr. Seymour of Wawaka and Hays of Albion could not dialua{e them. Horn was brought here, but later taken to Elkhart, where a surgeon extracted the hooks. His eye will not be affected and he will soon be about again.

Harvey Yonker, formerly of this eity, is wanted by the Goshen police. It seems that Yonker with Louig Blunder, who is pow in jail at Goshen and an unknown young man Aare charged with mistreating Elsie, four 4 teen-year-old daughter of Charles Wysong of Goshen, after the girl, her eleven-year-old sister and the three men had gone up the Elkhart river in a boat from the Roger’'s Band Park on Sunday evening. The younger girl got scared and left the party, informing his father, who caused Blunder’s arrest.

Dick White, the young fellow arrested at Kimmell with Milo Kline, ther North Webster tough, was released by the Whitley county sherift last Monday. White says that he meet Kline in this city four weeks ago and that they went from here to North Webster and from there to the Hoflman farm sear Wolf Lake. White tells a pretty straight story about himself, claims that his home is at Tulsa, Okla., and that he knows nothing about any horse stealing in that locality. . _

: s a petfect frame for ““the house beautiful & = 8 mark of refinement - of persohal i¥o)b i ) 1 - A RITOIW S ial VaOßg -read yoeur ;112:“' 10 oy il Pes A lovs :.“; iawn—and Just let us give you a hint or two. ' ?;.'b;“ i y.-“%i:-‘ «* 1 ‘:",,ff_;‘ V' nthem selves, almost - Standard makes We Reen sickles for the “close cormers ‘ LHE STORE OF THE LEADING LINES A : Tinshop, Too Phone 67 , LICONIER. INDIANA

Choice Farm Lands Desirable City Property We have small chioice farms for sale | imNorthern Indiana counties as well. | E ;;s«is—s:;--.a"-fw Michizan Farms. { ’ '? in ;- ; HENRY GREEN’S SONS Farmers and Merchants . Trust Company | LIGONIER. . . - . INDIANA ARRREER R EAREEERERERREEEEEE

A AWV lOWA T < 3,‘ 'COE’LA’sncp T : LU carson AIN Will Do the Work And do it Right _ ‘,"m:znfff»r }L‘unfﬁn;:. Spouting, Repairing Ete. . ' Agent for the Marshal Furnace | FRANK M. CAIN I

¥ - .3 -9 Old Settlers’ Day - Wil be Obsarved at All i Thursday, Aug. 5, 09 Meet Yqur Old Friends There Judge L. W. Royse ~ OF WARSAW, | - Will Deliver the Address ATHLETIC SPORTS GOOD MUSIC BY THE BAND . PegenWl i Pakhidia.