Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 September 1909 — Page 4

i : M+\mw H Poem for Today i CEASILES IN SPAIN ¥ * By C. G. Blanden i ez 1, oft on the roof of my cantle In Spafn : g’j I bear the stroug beat of the ur:«g:-irmx ra:a.. : r / And I gird up my beart dod armor my braln, . d ’ ) For 1 know that the cold sl merciiess hours i .‘ - Are ;,:v,r::.f‘;_-.g toe with thelr invincible powers : *- )¢ &) And that soon, sil too 8008, nist cruille wy towers : : | : : ~ Yet 1 rush {o the walis, and I marshal my men, » : b 1 dent Blow for Linow with Ihe prowess of tefi; : ¢ & 3 " I slnk and I raliv: 1 Jome all agaio. * : - . ‘ + My castle sueviunibe, and my kingdom it falle, : And thie vy creeps up amd covers the walls, * And over the ruin the cormorant calin ‘ : i I}M.‘(Q‘. fior am I from the mallering soene. : i i Uprearing afw fowers in apother demnesne, ' : Unfokling new hopes and singing, serene. - i i . Let time da his utmost, the end shall be falr— : \ : Or fighting or bulldiog, with pever desoalr, ‘ : i My bauter stiil Byving my sbout {o the air. » + + " , : : 4. -zQOQ'QQW*Q@##H###-l-'lr*##“#f’*###+§+#+#ommm A ;__..WMM.;.‘.T,,‘;WM. e bsS A i iasn o B G o ~,,._..L_._.:.‘.__,.m_.wnw.m...,‘\,...;.,... R 0 )o, . = CThe Ligonier DBanner. > s - J. EE McDONALD, Editor Punitehed every Tharsday sid stiered 18 theopostofios | wbumor« ind, ss second -clises matler = - ‘Proxe No ¥ i e i st o R i . Sanator Beveridge, who is appealing to the tanfl reformers of fudiasn for support asserts that he is & " Protectionist’ clear through, or waords to that cffect. Bat he thought in view of the strong setitiment in lodiana that the 'arbe-Aldrich-Uanpon tarit! bill was swiping o Hitle miore thau the people wonld stand without “kicking. ' ot Mr. Beveridge wanis it understood that he ta a protectionisty still. Below we sat oul what Sena tor Dolliver of lows thinks about the morals of protection: : A# the resalt of my cbhasryations upon the ditferent taritla of the world atd |do not pretend 1o e wise or desply remd sbout the matter:, 1 flud thint wheraver Lhele I 8 8 proteclive tarit? it liss !..LE-:_ up s aystens of morsld iy of itsowd, and | Gever found that Its rules of morais were in acosrd witic muy other rules of morals, religious or secular, ever framed in thie worid It haw Latls up asystem of moraiity io this country that not only s wicked, but'it aliows to be doue, by authority ol law, whiat the man who foss- 1t would never do i bis private capacity as s citlzen. It per Hils aman ot only o covel Lie neighibors goods, butl to take theli away from bim by foree of law. ' : : : : : % a® ¥ 9 Fhe makings of oue of the most memorable controversies in all the ktown history of the world lie iu'the dramatic return of Peary so closely following Uik from the north pole, - Thsse men do lot pecessarily have to be otier than fricidly rivala, but thelr partisaus -will atir up a muss that it all probability will sake them bitter and irreconcilable enemies. Cow mon wense and magoauiniily on the part of each, and both are men of good pelise alid Apparently generous Igipulses, Ay avert & great tempest of scientifle opinion and differcnce. . . : : " E® FEe ‘ We nre living io a rapidly moviog age, io which glory and pomp are short-lived. Cue achitevement that challenges universal admiration and wouder 18 rapidly surpassed by another of the same charscter, A few weeks Ao the conguest of the air was beralded over the earth, but sioee then each succeeding aviator has vioried but for s day, only to Lave his record eclipaed by rotneons elan. Aud-now comes D! Cook, satoundiog the world with his.discovery of the north pole, oily to bave lis feat equalied within A few days by Commander Peary. . : : A FER T T A 4 Of the 68 k) pension checks sent out from Indiana headquarters in-the federal building for the quarterly payment of pensions, thirteen go to the widows of veterans of the war, of 1512, This seemingly impossible fact is due to the old men wmarrying young women, according to Indiana Pension Agent O Marsh, ‘Checks are also made out-for 111 survivors of the Mex:eAn war in [846.47, and to 308 widows of Mexican war soldiers. Llie average pension of ludiana veterans is about $36, and the highest $3OO for the quarter. The total sumn paid out in pensions in the state this quarter is approxinstely 2 500,000, amounting to more than $1 1,000,000 for the entire year. To handle this great business a foree of more than foriy employes is necessary. fifteen or twenty of this number being extra clerks empioyed durtng the time for receiving the quarterly peusion vouchers and issuiug the chocks, . P . ' S &k w 8 - ‘ “There is a kid glove class of men who \IMII!\I)MHRNX} for the gentlemen, but how about the man who doea not wear kisNgloves at.d does uot want to wear them? Rev. Dr. Thomas at Winona. : : This maun will probably. tackle social and religious problems bare handed as he has always done: and it is the bare-handed man that accouplishes thinga, v _ -

in the discussion of the recant attempt to evade or defy the anti-betting laws of Lilinois, it has been stated that the “bookmakers’’ were willing to pay the rent on the Péoria track, for the privilege of condueting thair business there. Ihis fact alone ought to convince those who are disposed to risk their money, that no outsider has any chance to win, except as it is given as a bait to urge him on. _ e R ®E e eas ‘ I'wo or three yvears ago the agricultural bureau of the state of Néw York uudertook to advertise and sell such unoccupied farms in the state as might be placed atits disposal, or become public property through delinquent taxes. Its recent bulletin states that the sales last year amounted to $3.000,000, aud describes 132 farms now offered to purchasers. The farms already sold have gone into the hands of persons utilizing them, and thus are adding to the prosperity of the state. Any movement apywhere that promotes cultivation of the soil and encourages rurul life, aids the prosperity of the nation. : : ® RB IR _ ' Nothing seems to be lacking at the State Fair unless it would be that Cook or Peary should have brought back the pole and -put it on exhibition, S TR " ®H - The manufacture of binder twine at the Northern Indiana state prison, contrary to report, will not be discontinued. According to a statement by one of the members of the prison board the twine shop i 8 now running and will continue to do so. Kver since the farmers of Kansas rebelled against the price demanded by the International Harvester Co.. which controlled the output of this necessary adjunct to the farm,and the penal institutions of other states followed the lead of the Kansas prison in manufacturing the twine, its production has been a matter of the keenest interest to the farmer. ; - ; : ' e R owe - : " The l‘ersimi“b‘h_ah has said that he would prefer to be a simple dervish, free to wander through his own country, rather than to be exiled, but as the order for him to leave Persia is accompanied by a promise to pay him au annual pension of $lBO,OOO his grief over the expulsion is likely to be mitigated. Almost anyone would agree to stay out of Persia for that amount. L ; . ® X E A& For those who have not been able to get drowned in the summer swim, the thin ice will soon be coming along with another opportunity. ‘ : ‘ *EE e ' However depressing may be the approach of autumn, it is encouraging to reflect that with the advent of colder weather not so many people will be killed every Sunday in automobile wreeks. : :®ee s 8 : . With Labor Day over, folks will have to worry along without a holiday until Thanksgiving Day, but municipal election day will Lelp somewhat in breaking the monotony of the three-month stretch. - : : ®2> s ; More humor has been exhibited in the British press since the discovery of the pole by Dr. Cook thanwas thought to exist among British journalists. But the humor was that born of envy, : :RR I R o ‘Anybody can see a rose garden in the daytime, but we can also smell it n the dark. What we do when nobody sees us ought to be as beautiful as what we do in the open.—Bishop William A. Quayle.

® & & ¢ 20

The tarmers of the Ugnited States are unturally very much interested it the cousus of agriculture and farms that will be takes April 15, 1910, s ane of the subjects 1o be eovered by the thirtesnih decennial census. Many are showing their interest by writing to the census buresa for the purpose of making comments upon census information regarding agriculture aa presented in the past. | The director of the census welcoues ail such suggestions aud gives them careful consideration as be in anxious to have the results of the coming cousus correspond a 8 Geariy as may be 1o the desires of the people most intoerested. i : In addition to studyitg carefully these suggestions, the director has on Lis own initistive requested certain professors of economics smi‘ agricalture of the more important aniversities of the country,and other perectis who have specialized (oagri. cultural iisatters, to come to Wasl. ington for & short time for studying earefully and criticising plans now under wayv. Fapecially iit desired to obiain their opinion relative to the questions to be asked and thelr forui, as the resuits to be obtained will so largely depend upon the character schiedale and the misnner in which the gquestions are propounded These sugpestions, coming fram outside experts, are prov. ing to be of ~rmu value, and it is be. lieved that in consequetice of this preliminary study more ¥yalusable and accurate data wili be cbhiained than oould otherwise be secured. After these special students and experts Lave mnde their preliminary studies, formal conferences are held in the oMce in which the whole matter of the ehinrscter of the schedulen and the best methods of securitig the informiation are thoroughly gobe over, - The department is also seeking to sectire the advice and t?.(;)-ugwrntfmr of the department of sgriculture of the state agricultural colleges, faruers socicties and like organizations. Hotties in Sabhars ° Rockville is “dry " and here is the Hookville Republican saying that the large number of beer bottles that are ‘:.‘!: in the streets, showing up in greater abundance on Monday morn-i*;n..-n. would seem to indieate that there is no little illicit -gfllhn;{ going Lon in Rockville. After this statement of fact the same paper safely concludea that “the bottles furniah E"‘ idence that & good deal of drinking is betuF done, to say the least.” t Well, 1t does look that way, And there is no regulation of it, either.and no wax I 8 being pald on it. The “blind tiger' apparentiy has taken up its abode in most places where the licensed shops have been put out of business—a sort of “from the frying pan into the flre” proceeding, to say the least as the Rockville Republican declares. . Renator Shively and Governor Marshall 5 to Spenk s Senator B. F. Shively has been asked to speak at the meeting of the Indiaua Federated Commercial Club at Gary, September 18.17. Other speakers will be Governor Marshall Senator Heveridge and President W, F. Corey of the United States Steel corporation. Senator Shively has been assigned to the topic. *“lnland Waterways in Relation to Indiana.” The clubs will gather at Gary, September 16, and will remain until the evening of the next day. A feature of the program will be a banquet aboard one of the big lake steamers. !At this Senator Shively, Governor ! Marshall and others will speak,

The ¢old Reliable Diamond Cement.’”’ :

ZIMMERMAN & CO. B R 5 A ARS SRS Let it be thor- / ' International cughly under- Qg Tailoring Co. . L “ :é: iy . stoo d to begln ( d‘ ":f\‘ i}:fl’ . AT _ : % A New York Chicago with that any suit 15y or overcqat you \ :" K,"‘.‘i B may order through S 5 N T A : . .-' Sy ?_\ : here, that bears el foao e:; - . BRI S the name of the hi‘? /v % L BN A T ‘lnternational’, b/ f! Fo T e AB S AN ,“ “}/x\:” k> “,,; \. ; 3 ——— —"" - . ERRE L ke SKT N SR S will be delivered Aey «C’“’\ ! it e Rl R i PR N e S B SR to you mth perfect e ’ T workmanship-will !* 4 %\(‘ Lt ' AR 5 AR CRR wear well, and fit PR o T NN v SR SN Ot well, S “?‘-“f’.i.?}{f:f:e:iffit‘if'?i- ¥ A eT N and in oSS Rl e e all AR e - ’:4?4":;::.' U % AN bsl st SV J ',‘v:"". .‘::.,:"-;":." 804 et - e ‘:J\f.;-°\‘ ";’\ uL", q:\)' Ll g:\i :l .".::-‘:::..."':-‘{\.."' N Spea Rt \':% RN e o ’ be in BASsend ) '-."".*?::.-’:"i:-'??f?‘ v 2 SR e| N §"’ R thor- 3 }g%e‘ N R Ll 45 LSO e ' 3.’--'-'-‘.‘?: e e 4 ough RESEN N &89 keep- . ing with the highest tailoring standards. Otherwise you may return it, and we’ll refund your money. W m You pay, we measure, and you have a fit. Z. ‘ |& C immerman 0.

At the harvest jubilee held at Syracuse laat Wednesday, Quinton, the fifteen-year-old son of Louls Neff a! retired farmer who moved into Syracuse lately was the beto of an snusual and very thrilling but event- | ually harmiess incident that sven- | ing. ' - ' § A balloos sscension sod parschute drop was the biggest advertised attraction, and & large crowd sesemn: bied to witoess this feature, young Nefl jofning other ladw in sssleting to hold the balloon while it was being filled and until the seronsut was ready to make the ascension. ] When the word was given and ihe balloon darted aicft the crowd was torrifiad to discover that one of :Imf% ropes tiad wound round one-of young Nefl's logs and ihal he was being borne skyward. The seronsut soon became aware of Lis eXira passenger. and he called down to the boy and advised him how 1o bold on, the iad having grasped the rope with tiw hands while the tangied strand about his Jeg helped to support his weignt. | “Am 1 all right?” the boy Inquired [s’nd was assured that he was if he Ptaulnmj his nerve and bis bold. The acronat then told him that there was added dauger ! he (the seronsat did dot relieve the balloon of the load of himself and the parschute, and that when he shoald eut [oose the parachautes the balloon would dart apward hut that all be had to do was to hold on. : -~ As soon as the balloon had risen to a height that made a successful drop poasibie the seronant cut loose,.sad made a harmiess drop to earth. while the balloon with its unwilling passenger shot upward perhaps a miile from terra firnia, The asronaat leapead into s buggy. and following the driftiog balloon, which floated to the Curran hills, one and one-hall miles southeast of Hyracuse, finally getting directly under the slowly descending sirship and shouting lustractiona to the lad as to how. to alight with the jeast danger of peracnal njury. the balloon 1o the meantitne careening slightly and permitting the hot air to escape in Hmited gquantities from 8 leak near the top. The boy's weight had proved just sufficient to properly baliast the balloos and keep it in an upright position, so that it did not collapse. e The excited spectatars who also hurried in all gorts of conveyances ta the spot where the balloon again touched earth were surprised to find the boy standing about and lsughing over the incidents of his flight, Those who had stood near as the balloon started had beard the boy gasp “Oh-h h' as he was whisked upward, . : His father had been frantic with apprebiension during the progress of the boys unusual trip. . Uncle Sam !'!l)JQ‘l;flA- S Farmers and ‘merchiants in many localities throughout the state have been cowmpelled to pay a flue of §lo for putting sale bills and advertisiog matter in rural mail boxes without aflixing a stamp to the bills. The federal authorities have made a number of arrests. Those arrested have sst up a plea that they did not know they were violating ths statutes bot the postoffice authorities give warning that this plea will not avail. l ~M; : ‘SL'““&'»'“ T ] ! Piano Tuoner Wm. A. Splegel of Fort Wayne will be in Ligonter about the middle of September and anyone desiting work done may leave their order at the White restaurant or with Mrs Joseph Bailey. - T h Diamond Cement saves you time, labor and expense.

Yoo Vear-Okd Girl et Milford Kiiled »i Motorcycie that Was in » Hase- - trap's Fismenre Marred ; Miltord intended Inst Thumday o enjoy & bomecoming festival and st big crowd biad been well euteriained | until joy was turned 1o horper by o {atal accident at 1255 o'cluck. The ten-year old daughter of Jas. Lrsitt of Milford was fatally tmfl% when struek by ove of the taciog . motor-oycies, aud abe died in twenty | mingtes, Her neck was broken and | s bole was inflicted in her skall i The death.dealing machine was| ridden by & youny man naued Porl : Plagh, who lives cne mile esst of | Milford. Two of Lis competitors had % passed the point where the ehild had | been starding at the side of the mn-§ way. atd she had umped oul mmg ‘e danger ponie 10 look after the two that had pmssed. Her back was 2o | Plugh. and she did not see bim. ng tnnde every oflart to stop. and anz threw himmelf froan his mischine st the Inst instant, but the hé;r; s | ehine atrack the ohiid with oufi&mvmf fores to jnfilet the (ntal injuries. The scéene of the sccident was at » sireet intersection where the fadges’ stand was jocated. The mansgers had reserved one side of the sireet between the gutter and the interurban teack for the use of the racers and the crowd edged over the boun;dur!f*u until the open space was lows than ten fest wide. Into this aisle tha child leaped i ber vouthiul enthisissin to wateh the racers. Hadk of Plugh were othor racers but they fnmw'irmtngrmfn and slowed down belors hey reached the point where ttl;,g,_a.«-cu‘ius;x took piace, It was the second beat of the race The tatality cast a gloom over the erowd, and the remaiuing leatures of the colebration were taken up wilh Hittle or no apirit, _ The Righis of Wao!f Lake ‘ . We protest with vigor and deterwiination, sgalust the Chicago pro %pnml ta entertain President Taflt édurmg hiis stay in that city with an conlon dinner. This is & wholly unjustifiable transgression on therights jn{v Woll Lake, lod., whieh, as avers i“'z“. Ruows—coutside of darkest Chi-eago-invented Ibe anioufest, and .i?am-.emfl_v culls off such & fusction Fwith Hoe odor and Kh‘&i wolnt. 1 For one thing it would be entirely thopeless for Chicago to sttewmpt to lcompete with Woll Lake either in é&»h&‘ ‘production or . preparation of ionions for the table. Wolf Lake }ranwa every kind that the bounty of 3‘ nature or the tngenuity of man bas gdrvhwd. There will be found round, [ fiat and long: red, white aud blue: 3 wireless, chainless and non-spark. ling, with either cluch or friction gear; onions that would not offend the most sensitive olfactury nerves {and others that must be kept in gcfinums with the lid ou. [t the president wants onious that are onicus let his itinerary be so changed that he may stop at Wolf Lake instead of Chieago. The folks there will be tickeled to death to see bim, and will hand him such an entertainment as he has never experienced in all bis extended travels. To be sure there are certaln Chi cago etymologists who otfer the an¥SLZ‘;;.)‘;tu*ti theory that “Chicago was originally an Indian word, meaniog “onton,'and on this basis argue that the city has soms rights o the premises. But we can unot argus with this. Whatever Chicago may have meant in ludiag, it menns noth. Efmg but business in late American, {ss:d we strongly suspect that this iaflnrt to infrioge on thé righta of Wolf Lake is only another one of its pnotorious attempts to advertise | ftsell. If Chicagn must entertain the tpreoidflnt. let it take hin. out to the ‘Mu(‘k yards or show him how the { Masonic temple turns round on w { prvot. but let it not futilely attempt ime sort of hospitality that only Wolf Lake is equal to. - Wesiuewrely hope ’m hear nothiog more of the threat?aued transgression, and besides we do rot believe that the president Zwuuld stand for it for a moment — Indianapolis News. : l A _\:ql;n;iu;i; Settiement Straus Bros. & Co. and the Sol ; Mier Co. of Ligonier appeared voluntarily before the officiale Mouday to make restitution of sequestered tAXes. : : - ; Their proposals were accepted and the former paid into the treasury $5,089 60, the latter $5,108.50. This act was commendable as they came of their own accord without sny lumcinl notification or solicitation and signified their wish to do the right thing for which they should have due credit. If more of the heavy taxpayers of the county would do likewise several thousand dollars more would be added —Albion New Era. e : ' Program : : Of the Troubadour Concert Company, appeariig at Elk’s Hall, this city, Tuesday evening, September 14, Ungarische—Overture Keler Bela - Qrchestra . Speken Songs (S JemeprT S {c. Bee-Raw, Miss Helen Harknpess : Flute Solo—-The Bmurn:i Theo, Beddix Mr. Nichols Briglia Alpine Violets 5 Ludwig Andre 3 Orchestra The Amphitheatre Scene—from “Last Days of Pompelt.m - Miss Helen Harkness Harp Solo—The Troubadours : / i Mr. Michael Varallo : Violin SBolo—Mazurkas de Concert Mussin ! Mr. Michael Briglia o : Impersonations—a Old Men b Types of Naxrm c. Small Chil- - . dren Boys Miss Helen Harkness : ‘ Bridal Meg':;em v Lavelle . | New Grocery ; Not soon, but now, we havea North Side grocery. Neat, clean and up-to-date and we solicit a reasonable - share of your patronage. e ‘262t MRS, LizzieSElrz, _ For pickling dou’t forget Kentucky il eest Rt

~ ADDITIONAL LOCAL ! Miss Holen (ireess was shoppiog 1o Elkhart Monday.. z Cotton biankets, wool biankets see them at Stansbary's. ] Mr Hraes McNair spent Bunday with his parents st Albion, | _Mosars. Hay and Ore Diek of Gostien apent Sanday io this city. Dion's fail o see demonstration of “LXLY Fireless Cookers, toshen Fair , Underwear, anion suits, two plece suits for chilaren, men and indies st Hiansbury'e. : Rassel Patton returned to Elkhart Mooday after s abort visit with ftiends hete, _ 4 Mr, (Mis Neusbaam &‘eumwim 5y Miss Alics Reelin were Warnaw Yisitors Mosday. : e ~ Mr.and Mrs. I, Mata of Lessburg Were gueats of Mr. and M. George Miary inst Friday. . Mrs. Mattie Kreager and Mra. Univin Knecht apent Monday with Irtends in Goalien. t Mra. Melisss Denny spent the week-and in Mishawaka the guest of Mre. Effie Masoa. ‘ [' 3!! Jolin Faiton tan‘:grlnqtj ?mli;» Saturday after m three-months visit Wl ceimtives lu Karope. . i ; { Mr.and Mrs. Ora Kinnison spent Suaday bhers with Mre Huth Probat gsud Mise Lucy Probst ! ; Mr. and Mre Wright Smith of ;("!;ax*n,:a ars spending the wesk here { with reintives and friends. - Miss Marie Seott of Eiktiart apent Sunday here with her pareats, Mr. and I} E. Scott and {smily Mrs. A. J. loks and Miss Hazel Melwoald are attendiog the aiate il‘mr at lndiacapolis this week, - Mise Leus Heoocl went o Bryan, Ohio Friday, where shie will e the guest of Mr. sud Mrs 80l Waolle, " Mr Bruce Smith of Toeledo, Obio Apent thw we«k‘vmi here with his pareuts, Mr. and Mrd. Abe SBmith. Misas Irene Pallman of 8t Louis, Mu. will pe the gusst of . Mrs. CUnaivin Kuectit the latter part of the week 3 Miss Madpe Scott returued to BikLart Monday afier speuding three iw»n“ks With Lier paretits iu Uiis ¢y, { L The Corn Exchstuge saloon closed e duors last evening, the license of Ailbert Bortuer, the proprietor, havtug expired, Mrs. Win, Daugherty aud son Joe of Massiiioo, Otio are guests of Mis Dinugheriy's sister, Mrs. Harry luks aud family. © Miss Ruth Bitloian returned home Innt wenk after 8 three-woeka visit in Waterioo aad Auburn, the guest of reiatives. Miss Helon Beéson returned to her

home in Untontown, Pa last week afteran extended visit with relatives aud frisuds here.

Mr and Mrs Bret Gibson and Miss Kathieen Willists were in Miitord last Tharsday, the guesta of Mr. l (iibson's mnother. :

Mr and Mrs. George Kiupison of Gostien were Lhore Friday to aee Mrs. Petet Cartnein, who is il at her home west of the city.

Robert Stobe atid Hubert Akers wili leave pext week for Poughkeepsie, N. Y. to take & course in the Diisinioss college of that city,

i Miss Minnte Kreigbaom has re. sigued her position as teschsr in the Cromweil sehiools to aceept & position as first grade teactier iu Elkhart The Catholie Laneh beld Saturday eveniog in the vacant room porth of Hotel Goldsimith, was & very pleas. ait atlair aud.recelpts satiafactory. i Mr and Mrs. Milton Herald ani | Misacs Pearl Freed and Beruice Her- | ald spent Sunday at Winoanas., They %mude the trip in Mr. Herald's auto. Five hundred delegates to- the mesting of the Nattonal Horse Thief Detective assceistion are expected to | gattrer in Urawfordsville jo October. Rawride, Kantenag and Hardoex hose for boys. Call for 1160 hose for girls, fine w 8 auy Ysc hose on the gmarkm, price Ibe. ; ' R. J. Sraxssray. t' Mrs. Abe Kaarz and daaghters. | Misses Hattie and Florence Kaatz, Mrs. Abe Peck and Mrs. Johin Myers of Goshen were guests of Mrs, Harry Burustein last Monday. B - Mr. John Green accompsnied by James MeDonald. jr. and Burl loks left Friday for lodianapolis in Mr. (ireen's auto, where they are attendfug the state fair this week. S

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Plank, Mr Lem Stage; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Stage acd Mr. and Mrs Sanford Stage attended & reunion of the Stage family st Huntington last Monday. /

Mrs Pierre O'Conunor of Brookiyn, N. Y. returned to her home Friday evening after an extended visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. R Treash and other relatives and friends. :

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman and son. Fraocis Zimmerman, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Green and son, Adrian Green, spent Sunday at Albion, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stone,” 5

Missa Ethel Reyher and Forrest Beyer, two popular youug people of Kendaliville were -united in marriage at midoight last Tuesday night. They immediate.y took a train to California, their future home.

Avilla people have a way of their own of doing things and this is the latest: A young wife wanted to make a call and wrote a note to her bubby telling him that he would find the key under the porch. Then she placed the note conspicuously on the table, went out, locked the door, put the key under the porch and went away well satiefled that all was right.

Holiday Closing The followinq business places of Ligonier will close Thursday, September 186 and Saturday 25, 1909 on account of Holidays. ' CITIZENS BANK SorL Miler Co. E. Jacons & Co. . M. Jacoss J. L Levy : J. BAuM , HENRY [SRAEL . 25-2¢ ScHLOSS BROS.

| ) ' e - If vou lét us attend to vour implement necds o.¥) - : > NOW, Mr. Farmer, Don’t ‘“save at the spigot and lose ar 1 bung == e : Being thriftv. does NOT mean “waorn through with ramshackie, out of-date maehin It means saving human labor whereve: wWhenever—it means cconomy of eflort, z P -'\ < A - - It means. using vour muscle less, vour mi iy We no Tonger “plow with a stick =enor we eradic’” by hand. }g area ?‘““ni f(3 "/f’_“?‘:‘.-‘ IS =i il ~ inereasing crops and. protits—lighteninge lat on the farmn. - Oliver sulky plows stick to the gro are hight drafe and easily handied, Y FoTies bor rides, why not vou . i 1 1 * v $ Supertor and Hoosier grain drills . v griades ¥ . _ ; i“' E:. ~"'!'“ SODArAtors, | b Phone 67 LIGONIER, INDIANA

%Chome Farm Lands ¢ Desirable City Property = % See us f vou buy or sell i?« & \\'e-:n"" bn the x‘;u:‘k«? Lo SLAY. @: ‘ i | ) Weo have small choice farms for sale f@‘ in Northern Indiana counties as well (5? as desireable Michigan Farms, E Come in and se¢ us. % HENRY GREEN’S SONS e OFFKE WITH a_ Farmers and Merchants E ~ Trust Company o LIGONIER - - INDIANA g FRRERRARRRERRRERARARRARER R

D 4\\\“ \\ \ L % l Repai \W‘ fi§ i nky raef R PO R ~ - ARCO:===PAINT Will Do the Work l And do it Right I ;,' 'm,‘.; f‘(iz'}.¥:«‘»~»fizxg. Spouting, . Agent for the /Marshal Furnace ~ FRANK M. CAIN|

TUESDAY, SEPT. 14 Faroees Reee i e D6O For trotters.and pacers, owned by farmers in Elkhart ; county; 4 miie heats, 2 in 3; horseés not eligible that . have ever started in race for money. RO RO e i iS s RRO,OO For trotters and pacers; '3 mile heats, 2 in 3: for horses that have never started in a race for money; for owners - to drive. - Horses to be owned in Elkbart county. Fanmers' Team Wagon Race ... . - .. . siooo For farm horses; ’; mile dash, go to any gait; run, trot . or pace, to farm wagon. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15 aan il e s Se S o 0 SRR L e S D AN MRI s ADDOO ; Rupping, M mileheats, 2w 3 ..~.. . . . 35600 Pony Race, ¥ miledasls .. - .. - .o 2500 , THURSDAY, SEPT. 16 DERBY DAY : 298 TR e e s eSN B 0 Fregfwall Pace. - ... .. . E 50.60 2R PR s (000 | Rumtting (Derby) miledash .. _.. - -.. 20000 FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 pag Yok .-l Noh ey PR e 400.00 Speclal. e 300.00 Runuing, ¢ mile heats, 20 3. o .. . ._ . 35000