Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 21, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 August 1909 — Page 4

~H Poem fFor Today . THE POPULAR CREDO By Charies P. Shiras

@mumm&n re, dollars and dimes’ ; AR smply P ket's the worst ; of crimes I If a man is down, why, give him » thraist, ” . Trample ihe beggar inlp the dumt? Presumplious poverty s quits nppaf. . i ‘ : ; Kook bim over: Elok him for Taiiing 1f & man iy un, el HIL Rims Nigher’ Your meali s fof sl and he s a 4 buaer. Trignes arad dollies, Salinrs wnd dimen! An emply e kel 8 Ihe wors! of orimon 1 kicw & poar bt warthy youth, Whaose hopes are Lt oo & malilen' s s i But tne mgiden will Dreak hr yows et case For a wooct cometh whose chcms sre fhese _ § A holiow heart atd an empty brad A face well tinged with the brasnady resd, CA woul wail raleed 8 vitlabily 5 8 Bl And cash, sseel cash. He kooweth - the ruls ) >

_K . ° B : The Ligonier Danner. ‘ v J. E. McDONALD, Editor . Pubitshed avery Thursday and entered in thepostoMoe, l.uon'um 104 s second-ciaw : matter . - ‘Proanr Noo 0B lustead of & decrease in the cost of living. as an offsct of the pew tari there is every prospect that living will cost more than ever befure. Wiiat ever may have bean the virtues of a tarifl for protsction, we no lobgel enjoy them. We now are living under a tarit] for profit. prafit for the few at the expense of the many. There s Hitle doubt that this condition wiil have to be borne during the life of the present cangress, for the men who made this tarif? will still be in contral and still deaf to all reason and justice. : - ' - : In Novetnber of 1010, however, an eatire new hounse of representatives is to be elected and fn March of 1611 the terms of thirly senators oxpin With the lesson of distrust that the people have learsed during the insd five months it is more than probable that & pood many of the candidates for re-election in both houses will be missing when the GeXt ooUETess con venes. For those in authority might just ne well realize that the tarit! question lias not been settled by the latest enactiment. 1S suythiug it Hhas been more unsettled than it was when the president convened the exira session last March Then the people looked forward- with faith i promises -to & prompt and equitable settlemenit. Now they look backward to what they can hardly regard as othier than s plain bunke geme. - Tudian. apolis Nows., e - s x®re ; " Frank H, Nicolai. the mssistant cashier of the First National bank a Auburn, is & defaulter. His peculations will aggrogate $5,000 and he s now undeér bond to anawer in the federal courts for the crime. Nicolal, Who was deputy auditor under Frank P. Relier, was appointed from Ashiley where fi was A recogulzed republican leader. He made a popular otficial and at th close 0f hik term took a responsible position in the bank., He had the reputation of being quite s reunder when away from bome and also a ih eral speuder, but at Auburn he passod as a good citizen, and was active iu the so-called reform movements that tore up the town several years ago He took & very acti%e part in the anti-saloon fight, and was one of the leaders of the dry wing of bis party that was so thoroaghly whipped in the election in 1908, Nicolal was able 1o get away with the money without dis covery by bank examiners and says that his shortage began thres years ago. He says that he just speut it. but it is claimed that be has taken several big plunges in the markets, losing of course. It be had won Nicolai would be yet the good citizen and the good fellow, . . . mee e : The new taritl law is unsatisfactory. It is an evasion of the promise of the republican party to the people. It is not downward revision It does pot grant any appreciable favor to the consumer from unreasonuable profits, The president, in his statement issued [ast evening, shows that e is more readily convinced of the sincerity of the sttempt at “dowaward revision’ than the people will be.~Boston Herald. : , ST ons o : * The chief of police at Indianapolis will not run the state fair gext September as he did last yéar. The police force this time will be made up of officers from Muncie, Anderson, LakFayette, Fort Wayne and other cities, and will be under the direction of Frank Wilson, former ehief of Indian apolis pollee. lLast year the police touk chinrge of the gates on Wednesday and Thursday and admitted anyone that they wanted, over the protest of the board. They defled the gate Keepers to interfere and threatened toeiub members of the board who protested againkt the himposition. It was a most outrageous. and infamous exhibition of lawlessuess and disregard for the rights of the state fair on the part of the police who were aGppum«dly hired to protect the gates. v _ . , . ' . R RE RS - The New York Times, one of the leadibg independent papers of the east, a supporter of Taft, says of the Payune-Aldrich tarifl law: . ‘The country now nhas a practical definition of the republican prorhise that the taritl should be revised by its friends. 1t has bepn revised and revised upward. Practically no duties that will diminish the cost of living “have been removed or reduced. Duties like those of the woolen schedule, that put honestly made fabrics of American wool beyoud the reach of persons of moderate means, have Iwén allowed to stand nnchanged. and they were allowed 80 to stand because a trust or combivation forbade cougress to touch them. At the behest of othér combinatons the duties on cotton goods have been outragecusly iuncreased. lun theschedules where duties have been lowered the reduction is too slight to invite foreign competition as a relief from extortionate prices. That is what the couutry gets when -the tarifl is revised by its friends. :

The new tarifl llaw, the Payne-Aldrich compromise, is pronounced by the Philadelphia Record as ‘‘a cynical repudiation -of the promise of the republican national convention and of the speeches of Mr. Taft when he was a candidate.,” The Times says that ‘‘there was never before tarifl fegislation so completely disgraced by deflance of the demaunds of the manufacturers as a class, and of knowledge in the possession of all members of congress, such as the report of the Mann committee on paper and pulp, aud of the interests both of consumers and of manufactures taxed on their materials. Nor was there ever before suci disgraceful trading and dickering between various factions in congress, of such interference by the tarifl beneficiaries with legislation supposedly for the public interest.”

There are those people who are always crying economy when it comes to public improvements and others who think that they see an advantage for somebody else in a change from old time methods and an obsolete system. These fellows are now in tavor of the re-installation of the old arc lights on the business street and the continued use of a style of lighting that was never economical or satisfactory. The eity will save money and the property owners along Cavin street and the merchants in particular will be benefited ty a change to the modern system of lighting. We hope that the city council will not hesitate when it comes to disearding the old style and carefully consider the new and modern methods like those employed at Mishawaka add other cities. Goshen, Elkhart, South Bend and other cities are discarding their old arc light system from the business streets. Why thogll,d Ligonier install such a system?

Three million tons of sugar are eaten annually by the people of the United States. Each person, man, woman and child, consumes an average of 76 pounds a year, the average amount used by a family being 330 pounds. The question comes up: Do we all get our share? The Ligonier grocer will tell you that we do, for our people use an immense amount of sugar, but on the other hand, just think of the tribute that the people are paying the sugar trust. When we take into consideration the prices that are exacted now as compared with several years ago when 22 pounds of sugar sold for a dollar. The trust controls the raw sugar market and puts the price on the refined article which is now made at less cost than ever before. The sugar trust is ably represented in Congress and acrording to Congressman Crumpacker of this state has a strangle hold on legislation.

Disnes aod dotisrs dollars and dimest A eimpty packel s Hhe woret of crimes. I kroow 5 bold and an Bonest man Who etsives 1o Hive on the CUhrintian Phan. i i Rt poor B b sol poor Wil be, A =orac] avd Batesd wreieh i l?':‘ AL borne b miesiolh B Slarving wife; Alrps 8o badih @ pers e, Ahey ehrvpele sesioat Tesriol odds Who will st bow 1 the peopin s pode, Dines and doiiars, Gollar spd dimos! Af empty pioieC's he worst of orimes’ Bo et oo weslthono smatter how! No Gnrbiings (.‘.ififi is!‘flfi ek, 1 e e Brest by niaht and sleal by day : thaoing 3t wi) in & Jegal WAy Join the Church aBB pever fotale ' Has e ' Taarn ta cant fimmfl Four Mawer, e mypearite, ur. Bamve and fool, Hut gon't be poor! Rememier the i Eaaian > 2 THrses ard dollors, doilare and dsnes! An ety porn kel s the warst of critshes’

& & & & &0

& %2 & 83

AN INFULFILLED FROFURCY ~ Only ous day bafare the President signed the tarifl bill the Chiesgo Journal aaid that, “in the tace of the contemptible trickery revealed by the foreed exira sestion of the tarif! conferees. President Taft can not sign the new tarif! bill -He mast, the Chivago paper want on 1o say, 'real ize that deesit and illosion have sscured {1; that buocombe and cant are being osed o i defenes. snd that the tarif! bill as it stands today is pothing mote por Tess Ihan & kecret spreement bolwest the frust bhosses in congress to defrand the people. Yer the President did sigu the bill. and did issue & siatoment sesuring the prople that It was at least » partind redemption of the party's pledge. LAGd we are now toid that he is go Ima to expiain the watter to the i the people of the middie Woesl, R 0 B 3 to make thein sen Dow gilich s A fcompiished, : . , I We have no intention of discussg the bill any farthier at ihe pres- | ent titne. The wenther is too. bt {and people’s minds are turciog io Ihghwr themen, Bul we sy suggeat [ that the Chicago Journal ahows seatit [ respect to the leading statesman of I Lilipois, Speaker Uanbon, who 6 .gmm that the hill s “all fight "and a | sound. Republicas messure. This 'l‘gurrfls‘mwh:’ to be enotugh o cousfwmend it to the common people, of | whom Cannon (s so faithfal & repre [sentative. [t was {n thelr fnterect [ that be backed Listsuer in his fight {far prohibitive iaxes on gloves, in their interest that hie labored so pa Diriotieally 1o save the cotton snd ; waoolen schiedules. When, therafore, The speakes well of the bit 1 e corrien the Chivago Journal to gquess [ tion the infalithility of his jadgment II! 1 u;#.fz*‘u\i}y nofortunate that e I'fii:msle! be diseredited just at the tine %’w%,w;; he and Aldrich are about to {wake up the work of reforming the E_-.':.snr:w}' Fresh from their vietory a the tarifl fight we may be sare [t they will make & brave offart %'uup;va us all with enongh money to Lpay the higher duties fmposed by {lhe new bill. : L ; : { “x‘nf other thought sugpests {taell, ?nn.! that is that 11 14 nlwa y 8 danxer [ous to Attempt to say What & mau u {public lite ““can not do " Here we gwwv told that the President *‘could inat” sipn the pew tarifl bill - Y« Iwm:m tweuty-four hours he had Ilwm signed it and spoken A good word for it. Aud the bill which 1t Iwufii supposed hie would not sigu is g:mw a law. We shall bave to gt | along s best we can. 1t will be - %;mpnlh’w to known how bad it is il {unext March, when 25 per cent. will %Iw ndded to the duties fixed by the %IMIIX No one can yet tell what fi‘tll {be the eifect of the new tm,-n_nvd of Ivn;unmm, though it 1s believed that Lit will operate to iperease duties conwitlerably. But afteér all the reaily regrettable thing is that such & repfresentative Illinois paper as thé Chieago Journsl should thus set it sell agaiost that greal Hlinois states{man, that tribune of the people, that twentieth-century Cracchus, the {Hon Joseph G. Canpon,” He likes [ the law, and that ought to be enough. 1 He Lad s large part in making it, Inndv that fact should stifte the voice I“{ eriticlsin, Men who will not }tn be governed by such men as Ald. rieh and Cannon are fndeed bard to I please.—lndianapolis Nows, . i © Card of Thanks . ! We waut to take this opportunity i to extend vur heartfelt and sincers Ixhanks to the kind friends and neighEbunfi who came to our help doring ithe sickness and death of our belov. {ed father. ¥ = - " I Aronzo Nupson Bery MicHAgL | HARRY NELRON CHas. NELsoN P+ Homenr NELEoN

EVERY Man, Woman and Child who sees this 1s respectfully invited to call and buy something. ~ This advice 1s for your own good and not becavse we want to sell anything. No one can down us on . - COUPONS FREE - With Every Ten Cent Purchase. Zimmerman & Co.

LA bundred yoars agn the gremt %whm-mwmx tract of the v-@rid§ was in Contral Westerns New York | Thie Inrgest flovriog mill in existence L was on the cutiet of Senecs Lake, st the village of Seueca Falle, and the | I inrgest Finld of wheat per acte was in ; | thet vidinity. The old glory was de- i gwwfl. the “wheat iande’ have moved | into the far North west and the center af the miiling industry has steadily | followsd, halting st Rochester, Baffalo. Chicage and now is st Misne | apolis. Hut the baais for & wheat crup still remaine in the New York j sail, ouly requiriog scientifie cultare Im bring its fruition. Crops of farty | jbushels to the acre are ou such con- | [ ditions not ancommon on iands thet | raised the {nmous Geneses wheat of A centory sgo. A Hepees county farier o an ordiosry eastern farin hiss recently sold nis new erop of 00 busheis at §1 & s basbel, This comi- | petes with sven the “Hawpsteh™ of | Latirange aud ?\‘i’,-v!;}« coutities ik this stale where ctope of forty bushein ‘", themerearereported thissenson. Most jof the farme on the Hawpateh are swned and aperated by Awmishimen. | than whoin thefe afe B 0 Wors painstaking sud systematic (arfmers in all jthin ecuntiry. Work biss no twmr% for them. Theys believe fn thorough | i caltivation of the woil and i sanus! | furtiligation. It is Tare indeed :vh:nt'f; that auy of their Innds are permitied | to dsteriorats. in fertMity —South | ’ Bend Tines, o { Levgth of Life Among Animais ‘j The maximum sogth af life of worne of the best knowa stinals is as foliowa: The borse lives to s mmaxi. muin ak thirey dive years and & donkey n like period: the dog doss not oxeeed twenty five ¥ t‘fi.fii{ the rabbit frann wigihit 1o ten, the oKy thirsy the auck, the ben- and the tarkey a dozeu. : Among the animals haviog the best estatlished reputatiou for long | evity are: - The crow, which lives a/ Bundred years: ths parrot and sle. phant, which attain the age of 1o yvears. Uarp. ou the other band, ap- | pear to have usurped their repotation wiich is based on 11l understood lotn fromn Chaatilly: and Footalobleau | Fhiey rarely become centenarians Fie tortoise appesrs to be the animal | thiat lives the longest, and the secord | of longetivity ia.suraly held by oue welghing 250 Kilograms, which was | presented in 1904 10 the Ifl?f}df)fl £y , Hlogical gardeus by Walter de Roths. ehild which is said to have beea born | in 17640, ‘ ' I; Tuungnmm-" : L ; It is said that three of the stingiest | men in the state were in town yew% terday. Oue of them will not dx:mk ; as miuch water as he wants unless it 8. from another man's well. ’l‘ha% second forbide any of his family | frotn writing anything but a “smalil I hand’ as it s & waste of ink to make I large letters.. The third stops his | clock at night in order to save wear | and tear on the machinery. All M% {them decline to take their county | paper on the ground that it is ater- | ible strafn on their spectacles to read I newspapers even in the daytime — Olaey (Texas) Oracle, e i Caua Fiaa Beeigned | Mr. aud Mrs. T Cass, of Albimx.l returned hoine last week after n mn% with Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Bailey. | Mr. Caes has resigned his position as deputy treasurer of Noble county and. will leave next week for Lisbon, IN.D..where he will engage in the real estats business. Mr. Cass hul been & very obliging assistant in the treasurer’s office at Alblon aud bis absence will be felt by all who knew 4 b —Kendallviille News. " For a good cup of cotfee buy the. [ Spuarr coffees at Stansbury’'s.

| VR e o we Jpoe ;‘ 1o Lafavette, Logansport, Hartford City, LaPorte aud other plaoes which recently voled “wet the best of the so-calied liberal element. and ail others who ate oppossd to eithercoun1y or state probibition, are taking wteps to drive out of business every drinkery that in not properly mas. aged. Licenses of disorderly pisces are being revoked and notice is being served upon saloon kKespers Ihat if they wanl 1o slay. in business they miust obey the law. After deciaring thiat liquor seilers “of the bam claes bave brought dows npon the bueiness All the bad name it has. sod cansed an opposition to grow up asainat all liguor selling by people who are not inany ssnse Prohibitiondwte, " the Lafaystte Sunday Times s liberal paper, has this 1o say : . “The uice, clean, repulable, order1y plnces {o largs cition, whete people ?mn{ Ko in and et down like Indios and gentiemen. and be served with light beers and wines, along with meals and lnaches, is siteacting the -attention of libersl peaple everywhere and it is s matter of general talk that il & shireugh reforas (s the present iM?;;_mts methiond raunot be had. the whole outilt will be handed the Knoek ot and the country will pet baek e good old-fascdonsd ion aad tavers method of seilitg wines and ligaors ° Shaffer Wil e Thers : . In an interview with County Sua- " perintendent of Schouls W. A Heane, of Albton, today. Mr. Beans stated thiat Traant Offieer William Shafler, of Albion. wonid be pressnt at tbe teachers’ county institate asd would Mully expisin tie Inws 1o regard to trumncy of pupiis. » Mr. Beanis states that Mr. Shafler hims made & very capable officer dur. ing the past four years and has nearAy eliminated all cnces of truancy in Nuble courrty. Mr. Shaffer's work has been very officient in wyery particular. an i there are now very few ,'N_mv-u reported from Year (o year, - The iaw relstive to truancy s where B pupil is absent from school thires (‘“!a“"{”h‘h\"‘ days without pm" mesting s excose for the same, the troant ofioer in oalled o to go over Ejt!sw recaords of the teacher and make proper investigation as to why said pupil is absent. Noble county, un ?likc- our neighbor, Allen connty. is ghlm.u‘uwi with s very stadious buteh of Young Ameries. thus there being very lLittle need of the services of Mr Stafler — Kendallville San. , v See Lighte st Mishawaks - L. A Bauts and Albert Weaver, - members of the ¢ity council, were at %.\hfiz;nwukn jast Friday to take a I look aBt the new system of street ;lag_htin'g just being instsalied it that city. Thesé men made the trip to satisfy their own curiosity regsrdiog the new kind of lights and they were lampiy repaid for their time and ex-Ipe:.-mw; Mr. Weaver says that with & féw modifications the same system Immid be used here to & most excellent advautage. He says that he %dums not think that quite so manpy lights will be needed on our street Ibut that he is in favor of dotog the I work well while they are atit. . 3 Mr. Bauta brought several pictures cof Mishiawaka streets along and they Ibavua been posted st Zimmerman's %nionu where many favorable comments are heard.. He says that the Mishawaka merchants aud property l owuners along the strests provided the lamp posts and installation and the ‘eity pays for the current It takes gl«asa carrent to light the street than ‘gunder the old system of arc lights éuud the light ia much more evenly fdistributed, : i Babeock's Nerve .f . The Sycamore Literary society at Topkea has prepared and will send {BO Jobn D Rockerfeller a wmemorial ssking him to set aside & fund of $20.000 to be used in establishiog a library at Topeka in connection with the Carnegte Straus library building. Norman Babcock was able to get a good bunch of money to build the building, which is & great credit to the Hawpateh and we hope that he ean work Johin D. out of some of his coal oil movey to establish a library. A twenty thousand dollar itbrary ‘would be & nice thiug for the Haw pateh but we would thiok iy would be a little expense to maiotain even 41 they have it. But “leave it mi ‘Babcock ' says a friend at our elbow, “he will find somebody else that will put up for the maiutenance.” :

Old Seitiers” Day

Old Settlers’ day at Albion last Thursday attracted the usual crowd but not as large as io former years. The address of the day wasdelivered by Hoon L. W. Royse of Warsaw and those who heard it were more than eutertained. -It was an ioteresting aud instructive address.

Mrs. Ellen Wiley of Cromwell, received the loving cup and the five dollar jgold piece, being the oldest old settler present. Mrs. Louisa Cline of northeast of Albion, held the cup from last year.

O. P. Barnumn war elected president, Rev. William Talbert, secretary,and W. H. MeEwen, biographer.

A Long Time Ago

George T. and Capt. W. M. Barney on Monday returned from Vermillion Ohto, where they went last Friday to attend a reunion of the Barney families, which was arranged to take place at ene of the old settlers’ gatherings on the bank of Lake Erie. Gov. Harmon delivered an address. Capt. Barney enjoyed the novel sensation of sitting on the same porch on which be rested seventy years ago, to the day,and when he was paid two silver quarters for two days’ work, raking bundles in an oats field.—Elkhart Review,

. ADDITIONAL LOCAL ' For & fine fiting eoress and good siyle buy she Amstican Beauty at Stansbury's. Loon Rose of Lagrange was in this eity yesterday . - Fostoria glaes in mnny styles of enBlaving st Stacsbury’s. : Did you write for the souvesnir eard o the Basiness 1 siversisg? Hasuogion. i ' The littde town of Corunsa. in DeKalb entoty, will light it sizeets with ROSiy iotie 2na. o Mrs. . Holapeter anid Mms 1.5 Millsr of Topeha vinited Frank Csis and wile Friday. ' Hon. K. B. Gerter is st Chicago Where Lie is the gaest of his daughter Mra. J M Howenstein and fanliiy. Mes. Irs Michimel acd family, Mr aod Mre. Sam Micthsel and famiiy ';F@m Sanday with Mr asoil Mo, rank Caln, Mrta Ike Rose and Master 11l Hose are ot Petimkey, Mizh,, whers they #Xpect o spend several wesks M:r Mrs. Rowe writes that sbie s ponforsably located st the Arlington sod it the weatter is splosdia, Frank Nicolsl, the defauiting bank easliler At Auburn. was ope of Ihe loremost teinperauce workers {o the wet and dey BBegtt sl Agburs two Fears agoc. He mast have eoptisusd Gis siealiog alter the town went dry W. A Fox, ex coanty supetintend. ent of sehiools, was in this eliy last Thursday ealling go friends. - Prof Fux will take up his residenos 8t Angolm soun, whers e will take ao !:::trum position in the Tri Btate Sormal college, Mr.and Mrs H B McKahan, Miss Roth Meßatisg and Robspr MeKaban wont 10 Auburn isst Monday Mr. MeKaban cams hathe Taosday tut Mre. Moßatian sud chifidren wili spend the week with Dir 1 O, Baeh. tel and lauiily, - Mre. Simin Ackenmnan of Fant Wane estertaioed 8 party of ol dren far bher daagliter, Anite Acker wian, Tuesday afternona at the home of Mre Fard Ackerman. The party wae piven in bosorof her sixth birth. 8y asuiversary. H. H Bell of Wawaka with iiis Brother, Jos. Bell of Zanssville, who Visited the Helis & couple of wesks, went to Noaih Heagd last week o spend & few days with Miss Nora Beli, who is smapioyed as stanograp’ - er in the oflice of the Modirn Life fusurance Company.” ' The big fair to be held by Elkhar couuty st the fair grovoads, east of Gioshen. the cnunty seat, Septetnber 14-17 will be the largest in nonthern ludians and the grentest ever heid it Indisun. Tohe races wiil be splen. did and the extibits will be enormous. Gigastic throngs will gather and the mansgement s already mak tug strangements with the ratiroads for the handiing of the mmehse throngs that will 2o in from Ligonier and other surrounding cities, , Bersalutlons of Hespeot - WaEREAS, 1t bas plessed the Him who 18 the lofioite Raler and Giovarnor of all. to summon frond earnih into the world beyond. our brother, ang : § Wiarreas, the lntimate relation which existed between Brother Nels son and the members of Crescent Rebecea Lodge. No. 69, makes it eminently ftting that we record our appreciation of hing, thersfore be it RESOLYVED, that in the sudden and auexpected denth of Brotidye Neleoo we are overwhelmed with grisf and wingle our tears with those of the the loved ones who least expected thial the chord of e of our beloved ahoald so suddeniy be broken, Also be it G - ResalvEl, that g the death of Brother Nelson cur Laodgs has lost s true, honest Learted, nable member, whose atm in Hife was pot to five for aolf alone, but for the sl of others: One who was a true friend, who loved hits bowe and feliow mortals, doing whatever poeal wak- in his power to do. Fathennore be it . Resowven, that we extend our beartfelt svmpathy 1o the bereaved family io the great loss of this kind, Hloving busbasia and father, fi‘m thit our charter be draped for thinty days wiso that a copy of these resolutions be pressuted to the bereaved family. one farntsbed the local papers for publication aud that they be spread apon the minutes of our order, ALoE L. VALLANOE S Lizziv BeLTs : ' Erra E. Hagsn : Committes,

Obitaary

Anpgeiine Graves was born September 22, 187, in Allen county, Ind. She died iu her home in Ligovier, Ind.. iu the early morning of August 7.1908. She was married September 23, 1866 to her now bereaved husband Philip A. Carr. This union was a

happy one acd to them were born eight children, four sons and four

daoghters. She was a membesr of the M. E. chureh for many years and to the day of her death she loved her church and was esteemed among people. Her sickness was of long duration and through it all she was sustained by the hope of a better condition and happier home when sufferiogs here would be at anend. To her these two daughter wers most affectionately kind io doing all they could for their mother. This entire family loved her much. Having done whatever we could we place her body to rest, though we hope to see hear min. ’..

CARD O THAXNKS

. We wish to extend our most sincere and heartfelt thanks to the kind friends aud neighbors, who came to our aid and comfort during the sickness and death of our blessed wife and mother. We all have sorrows and what a blessing it is that we have friends. PHILIP A. CARR AND FAMILY,

Eye Badly Injared

Alonzo (Cap) Kiser who resides near Diamond lake met with a serions@ceident iast Thursday while engaged in repairing & wire fence A staple that he was drawing flew out and strack him in the left eye cutting the eyeball. He hurried to Fort Wayne where he got the services of a good surgeon and they hope to save the sight of the eye.

s wm_-,mm.-m [f v ik -y st i e ! la 1i VO et 48 Aeld 30 Vour mmpiement necas NOW . Mr. Farmer, _ : Py . Tt Ty S 5 ik £ 4 SAVEe G 31HEe Rlgol_ anda 108 a 4 Ll £ty . » » . Lty Deing - thrifiv does NOT mean “‘worrving through with ramshackle, out of-date maehinery. %.s ' . £ lIEAHNs RQVIHE DUman iabor whsrever—- ; o Ve Eomeitn s eennomy of effort better | I INPANE Daine vaiir ‘,‘,‘ toae VOUr !;"37‘ii : : dng ) 1 3 it | VOUT min ; We no longer “plow with a stick” ==nor do 0o T 2T hiy Yoo o s ) | II v 3T : foq ,’f iy f.,**": 11N \;;g.i‘;;’;?;—vs f(v!' nereasing erops and profits—hghtening labor ¥ ¢4 ow iy : . i ¥ LHIVer siiny :'<\>\;~. =LK i) EI" ,_‘{‘n\i!‘%%, : . ¥ - - % y 15y y - ¥ i ghit draft and eastly handled, Your neighbsr risles. why not vou . Ssaperior and Hooster grain drills---standard craides ' Iz I ) y Cina .. .‘. ‘ f.ava A Separataors, ] & C l W elr oW ey Phone 67 : HACONIER, INDIANA

5 . T < Choice Farm Lands ) . ._ - - Desirable City Property @ Weare in the market to stay., @ (SRR ek i 3 ik AL L & ‘:\L. @ \‘l‘e' ‘ PVe 510 t; f‘lzw‘i‘!r- ‘f;x;"};;* fHF *;).I" @ i Northern Indiana counties as well © HENRY GREEN'S SONS % ,UIIMI, WilHi 3 Farmers and Merchants ¢ Trust Company | 5 LIGONIER . i INDIANA PR RR IR ERRRRERRR RRRRRRE

A\ N Wp > r R al%\\l\%\% \\ b‘ky ref " TARCO:::PAINT Will Do the Work And do it Right See me for Roofing, .‘.ilH\ltvlll,‘:. . Repairing Ete. Agent for the Marshal Furnace FRANK M. CAIN

Will soon be here. This is a good time to prepare your stock for the coming sale season. Also to arrange with auctioneer for dates. ' My Date Book can always be found at : The Baker Feed _ and Sales Stable SEE ME FOR DATES Your Patronage Solicited. E. R. KURTZ AUCTIONEER, , and Proprietor of Baker Feed and Sales | Stable. Barn Phone 285, ~ Residence ‘314