Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 23, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 August 1909 — Page 4

'tfittf*fifi*tt*f;tttttttitiQtttttifitttttt_ttt'tttt't : CONSECRATION By Frances Ridley Havergal’ ' - ) AKE my life and lot 1 bw Copigecratind a 0 1o 8 v ; Take wiy hand Wi thetn loYe : : o Al the fmpuise of thy : : ’; ps ¢ & rey ¥ % ?“, Tuke iny voios W let e sl Alwnass, euly, L ¥y Rhing

Take my lps, 8o let them le Fitied with tosssages froo: thes, Take my sliver ansd oy goul, Not & mite wonld 1 withnold, Take Wy moments and loy days,Tat them Row 1n conseless praise; Tuke miy fnteliees. sl une < Every power i thon shalt choose.

£ . . ; ' The Ligonier Danner. J. E. McDONALD, Editer | Putilished svery Thursday and entered in thepostofMos, Ligonler, iod, ny sece s v lase matier £ : L ‘Proxe Mo 8 What can they do for each other? Politics will not let et alone, ol or young, and therefore, men are conipaiiod to give soms atlention o g tick, Omne of the ancient ;";;:;uw.;f?:««ru snid that if pood citisens did sot pive attention to t-I;o-lr';:u\'frrmmT’.: they would by punished by being conipeiied to live under thatuin of worse citizens than thetseives I 1 were golng to smmend thin saying. | woold add the query. Can thers e worse t goda than those who pay no Attention 1o thelr governmont? & schiing riny be mensared Ly Lis learving and 8 bussisess 1080 by Lis wealth butoa citizen must be tensured by Udelity in the performanes of hisecivie dutios The selefipe of goverutnent is a uobie scieuce and the art Bl poverinentis one in which the citizen may wel desire to be skilled Most of cur wroat mén have eptered politics young it 18 onlj orcastonnily that men distine guisl themselves lu poblic lile who euter it late. Howabver soxious n young soay be to enter politics, bie must always recognize that epporiunity I 8 Dhcoskary 88 weoll as preparation; that ts, he must oot only be ready t take advaintage of An opportunity, but he toust wadt until the opporiunity comes. As A mnl:tpr af fact however, failure (o rise pollLicALY I 8 ol often due to Inck of apportunity, 1f the voung man who laves Liis countr is In sympathy with Lis lellowigen, aud is foofe AGXIONE (O BeTve Lhan 0 hold high offi e, politics oliers great H‘:ifl*(lii{gih“h. Lomoner, o : o ® x ®WB . . v Weé would commend the following o theattention of the Kendalivilie | Suu., Itisa piatu statement from a recognized republican newspajer i 1 gives good and sutficient reason why lodisus ix GOt bplter Tepresentod upon the importanst committees of e lower hoise of congress. e Jourual puts the Listie where it belonge when it vm;n: 4 ‘ Ihe newspapers of the Teuth coupressional district BAYE fotlied the great arimy of republican newspapers which hold to the beliel ‘that “ 0 00l Jou " Oannon has eXefied tod tsuch authority asd outiived his Greluitives. | Phie Teuth ludians district was loyal 1o Mr, Cansog for s joag titie bud the feelitig exists At present that hie over-reached bimisell wWhe he sougin to punish those who bad beld opintotis oppose] W Lis own. His punisb mert of M. Crumpacker 18 geavtaliy condemtied and there 18 indicated the | belief that the republican party useds 8 tew leader 16 the hotee —Latayetie | Jourunal. : ; i . i : : O e R | "~ Aunappalling nutnber of antomobile accidents was reported 1o the sSun- | day papers. There were accidents obi the uiw.&\ ruad aud accidents w ,_‘.,": added to aceidents on the ludiapspolis speedway It {8 said, moreover, that after three men were killed during theraces the promoters of the mecting “took the tragedy in a matter-cflact way aud insisted that the contest goon.” Lmmedistely theranfier there was auotber mishap sad & ninn was | seriously iojured. Sach sport will ‘all uuder popular eondemnation nec esparily, and it is a fortunate thing for the future “of the automobile that | the inditlerence of the promoters (8 not shared by the ugers of the machines gonerally. They know that the growing list of {atalides on race tracks and in city streets aud country roads 18 arousityg a hostile publie sentiment that can not be appeased unless there is & mwrked diminution in the number of accidents.—Chicago Record- Harald, : | ! . | : ! eßgr B - 1 Speaking of the fatalities at the [ndispapolis autemobile races the Louisville Courfer-Journal says: . “1f it 18 the duty of the majority to prevent the minority from induli- | ing in a glass of beer with a piatter of beef and potatoes, why shouald W ot extend the scope ol prohibition to cover other and graver sof intemperance than those which result from drinking, ‘ o “Racing motorists and the ‘speed maniancs’ who butt their brains out | against the obstructions upon the highway or stone walls along the aides of it are a small class of misguided weaklings, unable to resist the tampiation to indulge in the intoxieation of ligntoing express speed and the risk of death. They are a smaller ininority than those who drink too often and too deeply. But if this is regarded a 8 an Argument Sgainst saving then: | from the result of folly, lef us consider the fact that the smalipness of their | numbers makes them easier to regulate by law. And the protection Gl even one of our feillowmen, the Prohibitionists insist, is & suticient excuse for denying to one million the right to choose their beverages. The weaker | brother who runs his high-power car at a death-dealing speed goes, very | literally, the pace that Kills.” Is he negligible becanse be is not as num--erous as the less intemperate man who drinks too much beer for the good of his liver or too much whiskey for the good of other organs? | - - w e oW e | The artistic drubbing administered to Speaker Joseph G. Cannon in an open letter last Monday by Congressman Chas. N. Fowler of New Jersey is the political sensation of the day. Mr. Fowler, who was deposed from the chairmanship of the housecomuiittee of banking and currency by Cannon because he had the temerity to give g»ucuurgemém to the so-called insurgents, boldly charges the existence of a conspiracy between the speaker of the house and Senator Nelson Aldrich of Rhode Island to ecountrol all the national legislation and of defeating both tariff reform and currency reform He also intimates that Aldrich and Caunon conspired to discredit the president by raising the tarifl rates so that the president’s promise and that of the party,as contained in the Chicago platform, would not be carried out. Fowler reviews Cannon’s political history, says that the people will no longer brook or condone his “contemptable trickery and traitorious treachery' his “disgusting favoritism and vengeful malice,” brutal despotism and daringly desperate methods. In cmnolus_igx he says: *lf the republican party wins the next congressional election Tt will only be upon the grave of *Cannonism.”" : : : , S . - **e *ew ' " Mr. Frank Nicolai, the Auburn bank cashier and “good eitizen” is found to be short just $4.547.15, a neat little sum. The stealing has been going on for years and Mr. Nicolai has been spending the money attending theaters, ice cream socials and other society functions. The bank will not loose a cent for a bond was exacted when the fellow went into the position, and a check for that amount will be forthcomiug from the security company. ey . ; : o o » : RRE RN . The. people of Fort Wayne in general and the saloon-keepers in partioulor had a good lesson in law enforcement last Sunday. The old town was as tight as a drum, the saloons being closed back and front and closed tight all day. It was conclusively shown that when the police force, and officers generally, want the saloons closed they can be shut and shut up tight, The lid was on all because the authorities said that it should be so, and it is safe to wager that the next few months will see a tight town. Public sentiment demandsit. - ~ - ; :

=The »

It is alleged that Kendallville had a Blind Tiger and several good citizens, Fred E. Reeve, Archy Campbell, Doctor Bunyan and Rev. Hodge invaded the place with a constable last Friday morning much to the surprise and discomfert of sever?l gentlemen who were present. They found several bottles of beer and iderable evidence that somebody had been drinking the amber fluid. They also found an ice box nice and cool, and they found the city marshall seated at a table with two friends quietly discussing sev eral ‘‘cold ones.” The marshall soys that he is & member of the club and that he was drinking his own beer. The whole affair will be aired in the courts. :

Take my =il atdd make it thive; It sball be ne lonpe mine; Take wmy beart: it is ihiyg own! 1€ stalt be thy oyal tbAMe. Fake my Jove, my Lord, 1 pour At thy feef JiB fretste slore; Toke myseif. and | will be, - Ever, anty. ali for thee.

&®& & ¥ 8

: A Righ Compliment l The Natoual Monthiy. of which | Chairman Normaa E. Mack of the Democratic Natiooal Commities is the editor and publisher, has ao articlo of eapocial interest to the people af Indiana, in Ite Beplember nfimb&ri powon the news siands. This article is sntitled “The First lady of Indisnn,” and, of courss. is all about Mrs, Thouiss . Marshall, the charm: ing wife of Governor Marshall of Indisos. 11-is from the pen of Matiida Hovderson Wheeloek and it will be resd with interest by every woman is Indinus. : = Fvery business interest in the couney will be interested it an exhaostive and critionl revisw of “The Cor. porstion Tex,' h}’ Hou, Alton B Parker. former chief Judge of the Conrt of Appeals of New York State, which appears in the Septamiber nutnber of the Nationsl Monthiy. What Judge Parker has to say in repard fo this new (AX on corporstions will carry weight and as the article was prepared sspecial for the Nation ul Monthly it will be found io no othisr publicstion. Hen, Champ Ciark, ainority leadsr of the Honse ! Hepresontatives, has reviewed the work of the recent tarif! revision ses. sion of Coengress for the Natioual Monthiy, sad this exeellent srlicle aiso mppears io the September nomber, Neodlews to state the pen Heman from Missouri calls & spade a spade Thiese ate but afew of the excelient articles to be found in the Septeiiber pumber of the National Monthly now i the news stanos Order & copy fronn vour pewsdeslnr Wdday of send FLid for a et s subseription to the National Monthiy, Times Bldg. Huftalo. N. Y. , . Wil Nt Want Another Savh i’::wfl'tm@ Mr o James U Capeland ~ son of the exwaidior Wiltliam Kl('npflihnd ;*IIH resiides on 8 farin southieosat of town, et With oAb eXperience. Sunday morning which he would not care 1w Lave repoated, He wan driving his cows ta pasture and when sbout sivanty roids from bis house at six o elovk al, daring the storns, Highitning strack bis stesl-ribbed umbrelia rai: down the handle and ecawme in contact with his body at the ?sip[‘mu} rutitithg down, tore the top of his rabber boot and prostrated bim to the grontd, where he remained Gnptil the {alling rain seemed to bring him to a realization of Bis cendition, atd after cliafbing his Hmb with hix batds he was able to walk, and although somewbhat stif! and numb from the eflects of his ftroke, he will tecover. - Waterioo Press, : Same Good Here : : ‘lt is mstonishing,” sald & mian promiuent in Isu&lnfli" aflairs, “to know how mueh money goes out of Fort Wayne for investment—and it v astonishing that men who depend upon Fort Wayne themselves are the ?\"f-'!’_s“u'st‘fi who sepd their earuings out of Fort Wayne for investiment.” E(lf course B Inan ie privileged to do A% Lie will with Lis own momey, but ! in all fairness the man who does business in Fort Wayne, or engages in the banking business 1o Fort Wayne. cught to Keep his money in [email protected]‘n;t Wayne, for the man who is § aiways sending his money out of the ity isn't for “Fort Wayne with Ingm and guain.'—-Fort Wayne I Journal-Gazette, = . i - ot i e s . I . Unearth Skuil of Mastodon . Ditewers constructing the AdamI Hostetier ditels under diréction of A, Walb of LaGirange, came across Cthie skeleton of & large mastodon on the fanm of D. H. Mast in Newbury township, Ouly the skull bas 8o far been unsarthed. The skall heasures I‘.‘i‘» inches betwesn the eyves, and the E stumips of the tusks are seven inches i dianmeter, e

EVERY Man, Woman and Child , who sees this is respectfully invited to call and buy something. This ad\'icg 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.

. Bonts Beunion ¢ The second aunusl Hontz muah:rul was held Aug lith, on the enst bask of Smalley lake. The attesdanee was good and all present seetned wi enjoy the day. About Boon & sumptuons dinner was served in the Clab house from many well filied baskets which were brought. A sbort literary program was then rendered. Thoses in sttendancs cousisted mainIy of the relatives and descedants of he braseh of the Hotita family represetited by Jonathss Honts who wettiod west of Cromwell in 1853, His family cousisted of the fellowing sons and daughters, Jacoh Honts, Mrs Nicholas Shearer, Mrs. Willinm Treeal, George Honte, John Ponte, I!«:iu Hontz abd Mrs. Mary A Maggert. the isst of wham s the only lmrfivfng ‘meniber. The vwislting | e bers from abraad were Mr. sud [Mn Ttomas Hakestraw of Giarrett, ilmziw.n, Keunions cement tiore elowaly people of Kindred tiss. . MomInn@ af ehildhood thus recalled and Iff’!i&l’ti“d. renaw parental sdmoni letnm whioh inspire nobler purposcs and greater @;m These meeticps of tamily cifeles, tend th nake s better by caltivating the Dast that s Im us. Tne pext anposl meeting was Ivnwd 1o be held at the residence of {J'n!h Hontz near Cromwell, Auguast L 19iG, : t : , o Dos Hoxte Bec'y. Not so Bad After AL g Aceotrding to the ludianapolis News, the misrket dalrymen, when IH:&_\* mwieet in siata couvention a 4 Ludinnapoiis next month will “pet tnxaxkizzg i from H K. Baroard. state food and drug comnnsioner Mr Bariard is sizintt'fl A& saying that 16 point of sanitation the market dairtymen Are behind the brewers He decinres that tie brewers in the face of the sirenuous opposition to which they hiave been subjected have done wonders in s sanitary way Reer. it should be remembered. is lI“K’MI}’ ciansified ne 8 food product L alopg with il and other things Beer has very little aleobol in i not s fifth as much as many widely advertised “patent medicines’ -Mr, Barnard is quoted by the News as isuym;: thin: G b i iwin the breweriea that sanita tion has been brought to a 8 near s [;wrtrv& condition as {8 possibie Ina food producing establishiment. I'he water used tn the misterial in all distma«a The hops and malt are absolutely clean before being permitted ta eniter intothe manafacturing orocoks. The vats, pipes, ele Are uot wmerely washed, but sealded and thoroughly sterilizad before beiug used, The botties, belors beiug ;mw, are thoaroughly sterilized by beiug washed in caustic sods. And as if that were not enough, when the beer (x placed 1o the botties 1t 18 pas. teurized by being run through hot Iw“‘“r which woula kill every germ which might bhave escaped the war- | fare conducted against it in the pro{cma of mapufacture, The person who opens a buttle of heer is aspured absolutely that what he has before him is & product absolutely free from ; germs and perfectly clean. 1t in aiso true that he mAa) kunow that he has before him the only manufactured fowd article which may be sald to be absolutely clean.’ : A I § Genuine Watermelon Golng | Watermelons are a mixed-with-pumpkin hybridization, so as to get thick. tough rind to stand shipping, |aud to make them larger and fuller. }W!;iw the rind improves, the meat {is damaged. The old-fashioned lw-unrnwinn with its thin, brittle rind which eracked under pressure of _thumb or split when a knife was put in, in past aud gone, for #uch are no {good in & day of commercialism. A | genuine watermelon is & hard thing to handle, for it cracks as easily as ‘an egg; it often splita tsell in the | pateti — New Orleans States, = 1 Bull Frog Hose. a particalarly fpood hose sold by King & Weaver.

. ACews Is Pein: 1 At Gary hundreds of msn employed | in the steel works and blast furnaces threatesi 1o leave town unless their beor is restored. and the Dusisess | tmen have made op 8 big pelition arging the maxor o peruaiit the delivery of besr o private bodsss. Ths stes] workers clnitn that the natare of their work requirss beer, and notbing but beer will do ~ Kendallville Sun, - From childhood thess men have find their beer. That product has beet & part of their daily diet. Te Ahwtn 8 gines of beer is a 8 moeh food as it is drink. A glass of beer. a slice ar twh of bisck bread. and 8 plece of cheess makes 8 pretty fair lght janch for themn, o ' ‘ - Who shiall say tbhat it is the funeHon or prerugrstive of the siate fo deny these hard morklog men—endar. ing from day to day whatl bul fow Americans could endure—the privi oo of sipeaaing their bßanger and abirst in the mannet they soousbismed Aheinselves to appeass the aaie frosn eariy childbosd? Comdagright down :fh‘v beddrock . isn't It » pises of gomitl. - gwted Bopsstise and downright arbs trariness to withbold from men who know bat Z%i{!éflrm-mn thimeg work, work Cwork--anid the bardest kind of work. Lhear in o mindethastl which affords f&!u-m abiutl as figch sstisfaction as :dn;;tf.;z;; \’x:%}x‘%‘:*l«'"d Unta themn, fast j!;m'fm;uw the Uf:;‘a:.\“l sustters o eppying Uary belore in amounted o ?n“ il of beaus, decresd that best Latiall not be sodd in that bailnwick? Cls there any defense for the exercise raf such arbitrary power?—Souaih f Bend Times : Mitlershurg Home Caming | The ofMsial program for the fourth ' bi-enninl reanion of the four geusra tions former resideuts, sohaduled fur | Milleraburg Bept. 28, has been inanedd, | Thursday afternoon the meeting wiil be held in the school park and Ll the evening & sesston will tw heid in the opera house, when Dr. J, Aldo ' Rink of Denver, K. J. Kobler of At iauta, Ga W B, Rogers, Wester L vlier, Mieh.: Rev. A. B. Usrman | North Baltimore, 0 C B Btiver of Hammond. lod ;: Chas N Dextar of | Missouri: 8. W, Suavely of Elkhart tand others will make reminiscent i_;nikfi ¢ : ‘ L Rev. W. 8. Tomlinson will make ;!I:o' invocation. Chas. A, Siriue will Pive e address of welcome and H |N. McCnun of Eikbart; Dr. H. M { Hall of Camden aud L. E. Howers of I‘"IIIL‘“;‘:U are down for responess % Friday afteruoon the Millersbury | Cornet band will render & program {in the scnool park sud Rev. Jesse gllu:x:. of Nappanee will deliver an [ address ' 5 i :&lxxrairru»txn Capry’’ ‘ i The Indianapolis motor spesdway whs insungurated with tragedy aund baptized with blood. To the suceess in-&t!;figrrahml place on earth for the Lmaniace sport two humman lives were Icunhg»cratr«d and offersd up. That I‘iug-m to make the sport fit even for kings. There will be no cassation of iuterest by reason of tragedy. Speed. speed, lower and yet lower records fur the mile and for many miles-—~the thought swilthess, the Hghttraveling velocity—of the motor car is what the public wants and pays toses. A { few men, more or less, mained or the | life bruised with terrific shoek from their bodies, count for listie, perhaps nothing. But the insanity of daring, the completest possible mieasure of haman reckiessness must go with the sport. Prize fighting is merely brutal. Motor racing s wmurderous - KFort Wayne Sentinel. : ‘. Eimer ¥. Rnepper Dead i Elmer E. Kuepper, a well-known icmzvu is dead from the eflectn of | beat prostration. Mr. Koepper, who had been in the employ of Weir & Cowley for several years, came in Monday evening from the couuntry niter & hard days work on a roof, He was taken suddenly 11l while at l‘mn supper table and never rallied until death came yesterday forenoai. Mr. Koepper was about 46 years old and bhas resided i Ligooler ‘nearly all bis life.. He was recently married to & daughter of Dr. Green of Albion aud they had lived in their new house on the north side buta week when the death summons cme. , ] : , ‘ : Near limn‘nlfik Three people were nearly drownsd in Bixier lake near Kendaliville and would have been but for the prompt assistance of two men who happened 10 be nearby. Mrs. Tucker and daughter of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. George Ott of Kendallville, were being rowed across the lake when the boat upset. Mr., Ott rescued his wife while the boat owuer saved Mrs. Tucker and ber danghter. THe boat upturned in about ten feet of water. e ; 50 s While waiting to board a train on the B &O. at Syracuse, Leo Click. twenty-seven years old, a porter at the Wawasee Inn suffered the loss of his right foot when ue was run over by a train. Spectators said Click stood on the station platform with his foot on arail when the train pulled in. He was taken to the Sacred Heart hospital at Garrett where the injured limb was amputated just below the knee. ‘ ~ NoFool Likean O\ Fool A few days ago we met David Peffley in Goshen, a man about seventyfive years of age, and in some ways somewhat peculiar. He refuses to ride on the interurban railway, believing it to be wrong, A few years go he M&dfiflméfiér fifll T on & car O : j : otd&oney.-éflflfo’rdfm. Ti? -We will sell all of our household goods at private sala. Anyone wishm shoald call at once.

~ ADDITIONAL LOCAL i Mr Leo Losder made a busivess ip to Fort Warse Monday. g A J luks and Lester Kesiger wore 1 Kendallvilie Sanday sveniog. Sliew M;Mt-%u'fl: was the guest of Miss Hazol Strait st Bendallville Sunday.© = Misses (irtare snd Alma Hillinan spent Tuosday in Goshen cailing on friends. ~ . Mt lLee Hows of South Bond is spending his vacation hers with bLis parenis : 2 Miss Saphya Kraps sccompanied by Mrs. Neiile Latia spent Sunday at Goshen. : ~ Mr. 50l Ksun of Fort wxyem{:m Randay hers with his mother, Mra Meyor Kann : - Mr Cuss Shobe weul ng;' Chirago Taesday morning o attend 1o busi. nese iatters, G Hon., W. H. Nusbaum of Asburn wan here Monday jookiog alier rosl eatatle Duasinoes ; Mr oand Mrs Gean, ti‘iiiémx. auf near North Woabsatar apent the week-ond beere with reiatives : ' Mr oacd Mes Fred Gresen snd fam. ily and Mrs Harziet Hays spenl the week-oud at Wisons. ; AP and Mrs. Mark Asron of Syracana, N Y. wers guneste of Mrs. M Kant sver Sanday. . : Mroand Mrs. Fred ‘l'tiiiim of Al Biag spant Susday here with Mr and Mes Rimon Bobioss. . : ~ Maiss Martha Thomipson sat Stur gis, Mioh . visitiog het grasdiather, M Jamies Kesnedy Mr. fke Waimer Isft SBatorday seening for Fiict, Mickigan, whers he has 8 gosad position. : Miss ‘lh%nin‘ Marker in speoding the woek At Cromwell with ber siw ter, Mrs. Girover Biith, Mr. oand Mre. Wert Engle spent Surnday at Mishawaks, the guests of Mr oand Mre Clave Engle, Mro Jacobh Franks left Manday for Louisvilie, Ky . whers e will remiain for several months : Miss Steils Kajper of Fort Wayne eatne Mopday evening for a stiont visit with Mra. Chias. Wads - Mssse Helen Bothwell apd Fdith Parstall returued bome Wednesidny eyening from their westarn trip. . Aliss Mary Uireen spent the early part of the week 81 the Uireen coltags on Natticro beach, Lake Wawas«co, Mr. Harry Tuks and Mr. Ularones Kinny a;mvl'fimuhf‘ at their cotiage op Nattters beneh, Lake Wawaseo - Mre William A Bhobe and DMrs, Oriando Kimmell are speudiog the week 1o Ulitcago yisiUng Iristds . Mrs. Beu Goldberg of Terre Haute s wpending soveral weeks Hore with hier wister, Mrs. Loo Losser and faw. Ily. ; . Mr. and Mre. lke Weil of Furt Wayne spent Sauday here the guesta of Mr. aud Mre. Leo Loeser and fauUy : Mr. W Thomas of lowa City, fowa, spent the early part of the week hore with Lis sister, Mrs. Johy Lane, s Miss Ruth Wolf went to South Bend Saturday where stie will spend the weok with her sister, Mise Edna - Wolf. : Irvin Jacobs came down from Chicaga, for a twao-weeka's VACALIGn with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli AMr. A. Waoodraf! and sons. Ray and Dale Woodrut! went to Avilis Suuday to attend the fuperal of a relative. : : I"M"‘ S«JIA Wolte of Bt,vmn} o, eafite hire Wedossday fur a sbort iwsukuh her praundmotber, Mrs. K Ackerman. | Miss Blanche Reprogle of Toledo, peturned home Suuday after a short is«mx hers with Misses Halle and - Ada Gosharn, . : Mr. oand Mre. Wm. Batdorf apent Suunday at Waterloo, the guest of Mrs Hatdor!'s parents; Mr aod Mrs, Wi Swartz. ' ~ Mrs. Meiissa Deuny and Miss Kate Newton went to Winons Wednesday to sttend the Bible conference, They will stay several days. ~Floyd Ramsby. Russell Longeneckeor and Herman Sack were in South -Bend Tuesday to see the Evansville vs. South Bend ball game, ; . Mr. and Mrs®Leslie Yoder are spending the week io Minupeapolis, Minn. Mr. Yoder 15 attending a Baker's convention in that eity. . Mrs. Frank Zimmerman and son Francis, are spepding the week 1o Toledo, the guest of Mrs. Zimmerwan's father. Mr. 1. E. Knissly, .

Mrs. Helen Valiance aod Miss Alice Vallanoe returned home Tues. day morning fromm New York City, where they had spent several weeks viriting relatives. =

Mrs. A. J. Braunan and little daughter, Marjorie, returned to their home in Chicago after a short visit with Mrs. Brannon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hays.

Mrs. Wm. Milner returned home Monday evening from Niagara Falls. Mr: Milner stopped at Cleveland, O, where he will remain a few days with bis uncle. Dr. Wm. Jenks,

Ben G. Hough of Indianapolis with his wife are visiting friends bere during the week. Mr, Hnugxh who is still with the Indiauapolis street railway is taking his annual vacation. :

James Weddell, an old Benton township farmer, was badly injured in a runaway accident last Monday. While driving home his horse beecame unmanagable and threw the old gentlemen down a fifteen feet embankment near the bridge at Benton. He was shaken up and bhis age 78 will count against his recovery

The Ladies’ Sewing society of the Presbyterian church held one of their old time ‘picnie sappers early last week at 'the barn of Jacob Grabam. Nearly four score were present and all had a most happy time. The ladies had put the barn in most attractive shape and had Xrepared a supper fit for a king or fifty of them for that matter.. The affar Wwas & most gratifyiog success.

18 Vo el a 8 altiend (o vour impisament needs NOW, Mr. Farmer, Pon’t “save at the spigot and lose at the Fot oW . SATES SN ; . - | Beine thiniftv doed NOT mean “‘worrving ’ - thro el with ramshia "s».»,;‘. sut of-date mact :!b‘t‘"-'. | . l It means saving human labor wherever—- | Vhienever t mrans sconginy of offort: better It means using vooar musecle less, vour mind Yt iad , ‘\\ 14} I bl} el 3% % i 3 - ’\--I*lr |ics W rac iy 1A IRersasine 8 and profits ehitening labor e ¥y : i i i s 233 ie 1 L 33 ii bt 4 ' y’, Ly eyt g w 4 4 Y ¥ vy 3 s | Superior and Moosier grain sdnilis---standard ‘ 1 f % » | P L AaVal W =eaard I's, L % | Phone 67 JLAGONIER, INDIANA

IQL_‘ e . © Choice Farm Lands 'lg: . - . . » : = Desirable City Property ™) See s before you buy orsell :ng We Kave small chojee farms for sale e in Northern Indiana counties as well E as desireable Michizan Farms. g (Come in ,:z;—z.fw s, 7 ; S HENRY GREEN’S SONS @ OFFKCE WITH < Farmers and Merchants g Trust Company pany & LIGONIER wt . INDIANA P RrRR AR ERRrrRRR ERERE:

- ARCOPAINT Will Do the Work And do it Right ;\Hi,;,lli,“!x'_ Spouting, - 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, . Buidence 314