Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 28, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 September 1909 — Page 4

s‘“!&'%&#&#'#l%@*#'i#!i#U#‘&OQW»csc#&o»#&!i#&#ti"&: -:: . - . : ; = - .c - s 5 : oem for i » : - -* » - : . CERRA AR A RRRIAARRRRARERRRARCR AR AR AR RAR ARARRRERRD . - ; 5 . - . O ' ‘ : : THE BLOOD HORSDH 3 »-:: . - - L ‘ . * : By Bryan W. Procter (Barry Cornwall) : > * . - = " s ¥ ok i d - - 144 Pl IR AMARRA Is g dainty atewsd, - .- “MM Birong, back aad of a & ¢ brood, * » T I’v-,‘ el Pii e % 85, - ¥ ull 03 T BIME T : . - E i 4 :'\s"ﬁk-‘.ﬁi?é his s‘zt:kr ' @ ’Li“f"“ﬂ; : : 5iR DasE. TR DOstTie 2 - : 8 siast ! Wkt ol by the P jar w’:i{m - s ‘”"'??ﬁ—‘z!i i 3 . e, ,4 T : - * i 14 i it e B B =3 :* “ s ; * t = : ‘ And hix eyves like cinboers glowing ; : » e darknices of the & .;9._§, : 8 - : » ¢ lis pave an swilt as Hzhe : » . . : : _1,“”.;4 haw romind Bis stenining throat : : : ! : » Usrdce sl sliftine beanty f Mt = : Minewy siveisth s in Bik reing : » Al e reel bliend puliops Ihrough his veloe: Ly --:= : : ‘ * - Richer resliler. hever ran - v > : Throuids the bassting Yeart of wman : < - % - > He vah e Bis Linesae hivher & " ThEn the Beagrbeny dure 55 b i & - 3 J . i - . Iniizing. Guzeal or twe Gueliph, , ?, ' * : Or (V' Brien's bload itseir ! : i\‘ pi' : - ; L \‘.’\l - * He,who Bath (0 poer, wiseharn .J : * ’:5 % y - * - Hera, gupon & red Mareh uiofn < - * fics & fay s idfiiira o . 3 . Fut Lk fateous fathers dead ‘f . » Were Arnba gll, sl Arad brod, : « );V * I¥*iP iy 4 “ x Al the Jaet of that groat Hne : "'33 l' 2 » Triul ke oune of 8 race divine! *J’»t’. - ¥ » Anid yulehe was It frioist 1o one ¢ {:[ _ : » Who fesd hitg at the sel of wun ¥ - ‘ v 3 ks # 4 + i T T s % 5 - » By sone lane fanntain frinsed with e S : 3 Vith e n roving Pedonin, . ."s O : » Ho ivosd (pone aise wouhd he olwey * » "Thi I gl the ot A i ¥ & * e e * * AnLG daH] antated übhoi t EH NG - -~ . > :‘ : Where Balkh simnldst tiaf“~«;"'1- 1 #ianda ; : : » 3 Z s . . RARARFRARARARRA RARRARRR AR R R R AARRRR AR AR AR RRRR A d R (Y o . v Che fLigonie San; Zh Igonicr anner, e g - J. E. MocDONALD, Editor E = ¥ :‘:,!w..-lvf.“"ﬂ!' I‘!mrvmny ALd ehtered io thepostoMoe, Likonter ind BE svvntilcine $ malter Viaxg Nio ¥ WMMW‘W_,_, Aecording to Robert J. Aley. state supsrintendent of pubile inetr FCLa Ly atd foruierly hend ‘of the matheimatios departinent st budiane universiyy the nulversity suthioritive wiil bave Jittle dint ity indelending thendimnin: istration of the state colloges against ALY charpe of spegding too muc! meney in educating the Youbng wien andd wormen of the state ig eveut siich a climrge {5 timde i the panferenve of state and nonstate cullege presidents with Governor \!nri!znl‘{ in Oetober, as Le promised. Sionee the announceweat & fow days sgo that the per CRpHE cost iast year of sdueation in the three state schools sveraged 326, it (s believed that such an issue will b ratsed. o : ' Lhe siate,” ssid Mr. Aoy, “is the aniyinstitution whieh I 8 expectied to wpend that maoh money on sach stadent. and frou the YEry nature of t} Hhier Justitutions supported by the staie, such a cost I 8 to be expected; lu A slale course of study, sueh is offered in ludians untversity, Yordae uud versity sud the state norinal school, the state s re gquired to support ang LouTße Within Feason maked by the student, sitce the state has undertakon to supply this high edueation for (s young men aad wolnen, JdJohn Jonwes for tustance, is taxed ta pupport these three schoals if Lis son ordaughiter Wisitas to ktudy may specified course within reason the state i bouod W RUPPLY BLIR cOuTse 1B ofie of the ofher of its higher institations of AT ceise it wonld linve Ro right to tax Jonss for theis support. Consequently we Hnd these three atate institutions weilering & groat variety of courses of sticdy. becnuse the demand exXists for thers, snd the WAXpayers nre in post tion to demiand that they be farnished. We are likely to Hnd somewihere i these three schools classes where there are unly five or six students, bue these students have demanded this Cunrse abd thie slale LUK sSuppiy it And the very nature of higher educatian Ly the stats inakes it right that it should supply the course. No private or endowed institation can atlord o offer or can be expectad to offer these widely varied courses of study except it be heavily endowed, as in thie care of Chicago aniversity, Leland Stan ford or the bip collvges of the east, where they have the earpings of Invest. mients of millions to spend. ™ - . "s e guwn . More wiadom is required in taking than in -,,me advice. It should seldom bp taken whols. The greal thing, as we believe, 18 1o take pnone which is out of charactor. To do so isto regretit. 1f we are naturally slow of diesion, we shall be harried into promoptness at our peril, 1f we are by fiature piacable and polite, we must not take sdvice to be ATDILIAry even i the best cause, I we are inipulsive, wa should take counse! with & man of the samne tempersment and stronger mind; but pot with the phiegmasic, though he be the wisest slowcoach on esrth. We all Know ourown defects and if we are decent people at all our woral e Mmstitubtion Bas set up certain compensations. To distnrh ese is to conrt fallure. 3o far asthe isolated Act is concerned, rashly accepiod advice sy be pood enongh—and Buceess ful envugh--but how are we to o o ’\\‘.. nave started on a Gourese which 18 out of character, aud we shatl stumble uutil we get baek into our stride Loundon h\i*t'(‘!ah'lﬂ : : 'e-®ox x ¥ e » The office of the ordinary bank-—national, atate or savings -is to take charge of fands not immediately needed for use.by their owners and to cir culate tnem in the form of loans among business aud commercial activitios The futerest on such loans is divided between the bank and its depositors. Thus a double purpose is served. Persons not in' active business got are turn on their capital, and persons in active business are able to make protit able use of that capital. This Arrangement would be measurabls disturbod by postal savings banks—a fact that should be kept in view when the ques tton of establishing themn comes up in congress.—Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. . / . . ® xx E¥w® ' : In the Popular Svimiée Monthly tor October Appears an article based on the last census of the United States and comparing the criminal statistios with those of a decade previous. The advancementof the west in law-abid-ing citizenship is particularly marked. lln 1880 sixty-seven pereent of the crimes of violence were found in “‘the west:” in 1900 the record was reduced to sixteen percent—less than one-fourth. In 18900, too, the south central states had the bad eminence of leading io erime, with the south Atlantic s good second. These erimes were perpetrated wmostly by the ignorant col ored population, It is its rapid advance in education and prosperity that has wrought the change for good in the west. An intelligent, contented people is not prone to eriminality. ' : _o®Xw ® R P / , Out in Hlinois last week a special election was held to fill a VARCANCY on the supreme bench caused by the death of the sitting judge and the resuit was most signifleant. The Republicans nominated & strong man and the Democrats cast about for a caundidate. They nominated a member of the state senate who had voted to repeal the county local option law. The tem. perance leaders in the district at once began a systematic assault upon the record of the democratic candidate. They made the fight upon that issue alone and their candidate was put upon a high pedestal as a paragon of virtue. The democratic candidate was attacked at every pointand the “ligquor interests” were charged with being for him. When the votes were counted it was found that the district had gone overwhelmingly democratic, the Republicans having lost counties that had never failed fo support theéir candidates. A Democrat will go to the supreme court in place of a RepublicAn who had & good safe majority. The district gave him nearly 3.000 majority and now the republican candidate says that 1t was all on account of the''liquor interests.” It was the common vote.and from the people who will keep on doing just such things as tong as either parcy tries to ride the temperance hobby into power. : , Ree 228 . So far the newspapers at Fort Wayne have failed to put much life into the municipal campaign that started out several weeks Ago with a promise of a warm fight. The candidates for the mayorality are putting in most of therr time-in an endeavor to line up the voters and dodging the question of the Evening Sentinel. In the meantime the present administration is enforcing the law in a way that takes considerable of the wind out of the republican eail = . . . . : . . 9 es Nees 4 , ~ The Democrats of South Bend will nominate Charles L. Goetz for mayor. They are indeed fortunate that they can head their municipal ticket with such a popular candidate, and the people are to be congratulated upon the opportunity te elect a gentlemen like Charley Goetz to the

The fusiug point tungsten Wﬁﬂn gross Contigrade) is higher than suy other known metal, which susbles it Lo operate at the very high sfficisncy ohiained in the tungsten Intmp. One of thie laws of {ncasdescent Hght i that the higher the temperatare the better the Jight and the greater the scovomy of current consatned. Up to A few years agu lDgHen was known only in isboratories. and thes anly impure state snd m‘zgmt af I 8 TRTILY was wvery high. Hut istierday proapertiog has resulted in the findivg of vast bodies of the ore, and the ptios has eorrespondingly ﬁmtﬁ" ped toabout §7 & pound. It woald be even lower than Whis but for the dificilties io refining the metal These pew tungsten ineandescent inmnps, with the ssine conssmption af etiergy and expruse to the con. sumer for current. give nestly thros times the ilinmination of the old enrbon ismps. The Hebliog eompanies were quick to ses the advantages 0!‘ ihis wonderfol Gimprovement., sngd are now epeonragl 12 thelf costomars to nwe-the pew lamspe, making it piais to them that they can abiain three tines a 8 much light of & better qual. ity for the satmue fnoney — Heview of B views : E - 1 15 aor Laws ‘l‘Dp \Olﬂﬂiﬂ { Wihile visiting in Nebrasks during the past six weeks, Calvin Smith talked witha number of peaple sbout the regulation of the liguor business ig that siate. Mr, Biith Is s temper. RuDH iHRR auid helped to voie out the ealuons in Whitley County, He saya Noenrasks tried the ward and township law, aod B that means maﬂj‘f towns 1o the siate wers but foto the dry columnn, oniy o be feturned to the wet palumnn the next slection The last legisinture passed what is oxlied Ihe “&f&}'”g'hf ﬁi.‘hﬁf‘d’ﬂi""‘h Iﬂ cottstion with that, & bigh liceune ts reguired. The resnit is fi!é"l’(?f BN Ivous and no alght ‘c‘a:«.‘mu!h_ The saloote opei 817 o'cloek i the morningd and close al Bo'eloek 1o the evening. And g (ar the law with respect to the opening siid closing hours is etrictly snforeed. Mr Smith says i there are to be any chanpes in the quor Isws in thie stete, he would favor the enactiient of A law similar t 0 the Nebraska law. He (s very v.ueh dn doubt a 8 to whether county aption i golpg to prove satisfactory. ~{olumbia City Post, L . ﬁqu‘u luﬂxxn!(ﬂ‘n;:‘u; : “No mah' said the late E. H. Harrituan 'is absolutely necesssry or «ven very bimportans. Il I did quit nothing'would happen: This world i fuil of men ready to take the plice of anyone, The fellow*who takes Hold where T loave off will po right aliend. Trains will ran just the satme, dividends will be earned as before: so it is with every man.” Mr. Harrimagn uttered a truth and it holds good in all cakes, with this distinetion, that it will take wseveral wen to do one man's work in his cass ~ just ax ope man can do the waork of 8 dogen men in other cases. ~Furt Wayne Joarnal-Gazette. The Sn‘ﬂiﬂg‘l- );srm;;o A Georgin newspaper, commentiog ati the ery from one of the counties of that big state for one thousand iiore (Armers, remarks that there are 16 counties in the state which need aeusny. All the eastern and northern siates sadly need good farmers, competent, intelligent, up-to-date men to till the soil properly and pet fromi it the largest and best crops with the lenst possible expeunditure of teil and woney. New York state ueemds farmers of the best sort as badly as Georgia needs them, though perbaps not so msoy.—New York Tiines, ; e -

ZIMMERMAN & CO. W Let it be thor- y N International y:.b'4 / : - oughly under % @ Tailoring Co. . . SN WA New York Chicago with that any suit ' ¢ or overcoat you & ffﬁ:‘*i’-;‘"""ﬁ“ SO ; §), ARy SR may order through A f‘ ¥ i S £ s g g e here, that bears Fy }‘*7 SR T BREIy T R ey - e the name of the ‘? g x”ﬁk - X B T SO N ¢.PNA e N - R International’, i !‘\/ R e S —————2% b AR NGRS A - ™ . y ‘ % LR o iMO N T will be delivered :%; Lrhiniel %M\ ‘ i B RR S to you with perfect s AT . - \~ 53",\" h:Y B 5 .i‘f‘f?‘;’ ) workmanship-will ey *@? 3 ' wear well, and fit . '-_"7-:"_.'-s}:-.‘:3:' Aol AN, well, LS *ﬁ BN SV RN e NG and in w@iﬁA R T R R ‘% N et e T S % ST Tl AL (R R spects foiuii ol S ?j&\s"al 5 R"y -3 R BTN s be in BLNSe (( ”st ’ xme N N\ e~ g t h or- 5 .';-,,. \ .%'-":.':‘:""":Z ‘of ' R CEhrEes | S R R e LRE7 e LI AR S Ay 3 ough DR N T i e T - gt keep- . ' ing with the highest tailoring standards. Otherwise you may return it, and we’ll refund your money. M You pay, we measure, and you have a fit. Z 1 | & C immerman 0.

Martin Heory Freed-—born October b, 1500, entered into rust Seplember », Iw, } Ot death who shall require an oxplasation?” Yot the anncuncetnent of the desth of Martin Henry Freed would cause MmAnY 1o seck ABexPine nation. We may specuints as 1o the toason why Uod should cali one from’ i the midet of life's activition and from the family eirele but nothiog cas for. bid ue to believe that God has some othet apbere for our activity. 3 | Martia Heory Freed was born in Holines county. Ohio and lived there wntil be artaiued mashood, Rbortly after bis marriage he removed to the lodisns. settling 1o the vicinity of { Liganier. For some time the health of Mr. Freed has been falling, Being eonfived to his roctn but s lew days the annconesment of hie demise ontne as & shork to many of his fricnds who were uoawars of his Lrue condition. _ - / | | 1o the donth of Mr Freed there is Lihe joss of & pood man. Bl in bis Ipoablic and private jife he wasof s quist, kiod and sympathetic natars. #0 thimt the cn(x;f;.nmi\y hima (sl oA gl citizen, sud the fsmily 8 loviog hustand and tather. The deconsed was 8 inethber of the United. Breth. ren chiureh having professed hLis faith i Christ at an eariy age. ' . CARD oF THANKR Mra, Martin H. Freed and family desite to express their gratitods to those who wers so Kind to them in their bereavement. ‘ . Kind Wards. i Philoman B. Green. who recently rold Lix residencs propeny oo West Michipsd street 1o Siduey K Ganiard tins accepted & position ae legal adVigor o Neraue Hrothers & (,Tmn;mtis. at Ligonier. and will, on and after iOctober 1. mnake Lis homein !}m‘t city. { Before comiing to lLaGrange, about two Years ago Mr. Giresn was Besoci. Ated with William H Wigton in the practice of law st Ligonier and rerved one term as prosecuting attorney for the Noble-Whitley judiecial cirouit. Before locating at Ligonier and associating with Mr. Wigton i the practice of law, Mr (iresn was (lor a while associated with Otis L. Ballon at LaGrauge. s partnership which was resumed two Jears sgo. Mr. Green isa lawyer of ability a good citizen, and in all ways a desir: able and ascceptable miau for any community, LaGrange is sorry that he in leaving, sorry to Jose Mrs. Green iannd the little ebildren, but that the i family will be prosperous and bappy is our goodwill message.— LaGrange Standard. ' : 1 - The Jdarors A i The following have been selected ’m At ms the regular jurors for the *nctukx-r term of court that will open ;n_ext Monday at Albion. - i GRraxDp JUry-—Milton Falk, Swan | township; Melvin Hines, Jefferson: zihlmrt H. Hire, Noble; Orville E. Rasesell, York: Willis A, Gerver, ; Elkhart; George Strater, Wayne, Perivt Juny—Homesr Waterhousa, ‘ Wayne twp. Martin Grabam, Allen: | Reuben L. Eddy, Elkhart; David B ; Kubus, Noble; John Weimer, Allen ; iStamfy 8. Stesl, York ; Arthaor Iden, isparta; Jacob Forker, Jetlerson; ?(.‘.tma. Fraveiseo, Perry: L. 8. Rim§m:«ll. Elkbart; Heney Miser,Wayne: %(.‘huﬂ. W. Caskey, Perry, ' l Family Horse and Phacton for Sale » o Will sell good family horse, phae. ton and hiarness. Call at ones, 1 - R. B. M¢Kanx. 2%« Horse and Buggy for Sale ¢ Will sell & good, well broke horse S with buggy and haroess, Addrees §- X postoffice box 208, Ligonier, Lud.

, Hores Parued % Willard Sehiabach lost Lis valuable nacipg geldiog, Jobn Adame, st Kengsliville Inst Saturdsy morning it & peculisr manner. The hotws was being brogght hotre from the Angola fair, io care of Robert Hrows the colored driver, wha has tm_a’: hiere for seversl wonths . The car containing the hores as woll 8 sev. oral otler carlosds of ahiow slock intended for the Kendaliviile fair was ruts onto s sidetrack st Kosdaliviile | sariy Friday ovesing., According to Brown's story he had : lelt the horme bui & few mzx:rwmf and bad been talking to the yard | mimater aboel Felling hin ONr V!‘n«tvtmr,! i when the alarm of Ore was given by | Herman Prough of Goshen whose | stock was in % car near by In s inoment the car was barniog feresly | aud the horse was beyond heip, Browo visime that there Was 10 fire tn or ateut the osr snd that the fAatnes undoubtediy waried Trom A passing eugine : o The Lorse was a fine leliow, mzi;e":f ‘fee yoars of age and bad & mark of 2:07% . He was walusd at B vh‘y"% My, Schinbauph whe places bis joss AL 81L.700 on scevust of the destras | tion of all his binckets, suiky and racing cutfit. He tnd oo insUrRLCe an the auimal but s will utuhrexm—é wvdly try to colleet datonages from the [ake Shore, Hlough Was 1o Town ; ' Win Blough of Topeka drapped in inst night to ¥isil the Kﬂhfllﬂ‘#‘fiiu; fais. Bloagh is & characier. A fow years ago sveryhody kuaw him for his proclivities to seek the flowing bowl Buat Biough swore ol ti:fm»d years agu. 'Never sgain’ was Lis motso, sud it ia said be s the origikal. Be thstaas itmay, Bloagh bew fhto this this town last night wear. dng good clothes and asserts e has woney in the bank. He swears by the proat horaspoon that Topeks is the tl'(‘ﬁ.‘ town on the map. Bloagh isn A painter by trade and has just finished & $lO7 job ftor Commisioner Amor Spargeon who has bulit a fine pew farm boms pear Wawaka, “The floest home i the county.” sllsges Blough. “Spring water pibed sl over the house and down to the bary by bydrauiic ram and the pity of i, f:a'that Spurgeon's children are How all grown and ready- to leave and there will be 8o few to enjoy it. But itisa wonderful farm home--wish you could ses it." - Kendaliville Ban. _b Cood Neighbors i ' The neighbors and friends of Norman Mawhorter, residing & tile enst of Wawaka, met at hin place the Eu’zhl"r day sud sowed _thwty-»si-'v.m_ %Ac‘rm of wheat, on account of his fall ing aund being seriously injured and * had to undergo an operation, Septein-‘%’hc-r 16, They harrowed fouriesn Lacres twice and sowed it sand twentythree acres of corn ground and floCishied until 4 p. m. There were eight L oue-horse drills and four two horse driils used. Those present were J, i}i‘ Elson, Wm. Jourdan, Charles | Frauks, Bylvester Rink, Auntbony Rink, Clyde Stiffuey Lee Franks, %‘s\'n‘lza Gerver, John Rideabaugh, Jorelph Neufer, Albert Fraonks, Laso Zﬁn‘mn«r.‘\\'nhvr Buatty. Philip Ridenbaugh, Dwight Mawhorter, Jacob i Ratnier and George Poppy. Mr. Mawborter is very grateful for the kindness.— Keodaliville News. . % : Geood Tomes for Faruiers : 3 With borses and mules' selling ip wouthern Indiank at $lOO to $350 & étwad, with hogs Al seven cents a poand, with wheat and eorn st the ét-q\ poteh. with farm isnd selling at doubie what it did ten years apo, with plenty to sell and more offered for it than it is worth, there is little ?e_\'mm- for the farmer to kick and §ywli panie. I you willquietly gather yourself on your corner stool and reflect on the price diflersnce betwesn §'ltm prefeit panic aud the oue of 1883 ; you will probably have somie eause to | xhift the base of your thinking appar‘atos. The fact is that the farmer is the best-situsted man on sarth. The ?wnue-«mnwt‘mm is obliged to supyport his family on the prices that the gfnrm«r gets for his products is the man who has the boller.-—Martin ] s County Tribune, ' i L R ReeEa f The Kendaliville Magnolins will go ‘to Ligonieg tomorrow and meet the Ligonier city team in a game of ball | It will be & treat for the citizens (i{i that burg, a 8 the Magtiolias are no slonches when it comes to playing ball. They koow every point of th»i wnme and koow !mw»t? prut their kiowledge to practice.— Keudallville Sun. . . . A l The Magnolias were here last SBun{Qay. They got four rans whila the homa team was making fourteen, !The bays came near runniosg themselves to death., ~ ‘ t Wheel Tax at Kendallville The Kendallville city conneil has passed an ordinance which wentinto ‘effect Monday, requiring every vehicle used upon the streets for the transportation of passengers to pay a high license. Automobiles are charged $l5. and £ is charged for coaches, hacks and other vehicles per year. Some additional paving is being done, and it looks as though the new ordinabce was passad to assist in meeting expenses. , Good Picking for Lawyers ‘For the seventh time Mrs. Malinda Fronefield, at Decatur has flled euit for divorce from William Fronefield. They bave been twice divoreed and three times married to each otherand ! the remaining times the suits were, dismissed betem coming to trial. » o Tnees L __Piano Tuner Wm. Spiegel of Fort| Wayne cannat be at ﬁﬁw'a until | after the mariage of his daughter. | Marie, Oct 2nd. Thanking all my| e e A Bemeasr. |

. A Iriatrewafnl Aevides: il The cornuanity was shocked last Sunday cvening whes the bews of the sccidectal desth of Frauk V. Bmith, & popuiar yeusg Perry township fariar, reactiod the eity. Ui Sacday moraiog the young man wenl to the woods taking s shot gun with bim, ovidently for the purpose of speniding & lsbrurs hour banting squirrels. His failare o returs at Ahe dinper hour did pol aistin bßis siater. Clara, who was at home alogs A whie wupposed that be had takes dinnet with relatives liviog ou ad; Baarning farois. 1o the evesing ihs gfbmii_y beostte siarmed sod fasti. :izm.«d 8 search which revealed Ihe ;ﬁﬁﬁd bixdy Iving io a Inllen tree Lop IR R plece of wondiand on Lis owy innd. He Lhad evidestly sutersd the | gﬁ'n‘&;ig!! tat a few rods from the spct whiere the Intal aecidont ceeuted aod | WM standing on a fallen tree 1o whet he shepied i suel K inalser J;b o emuse ihe gunTio discbarge. the ?ﬁz&%itﬂ Jowd sntering the bend & : ?};wm on the tight aide, below the tower (AWI s bead and Tass were }*Mi; mnc gt aud desth was ine sianiancous. The bosdy was discor Lerod by bix Brother, Ellie, &t six o eleck i ths evetitog. Ceroser § g“" Binck was suuimoned a ‘:! Foasded AL Inqguest The funeral services ngﬂ* hoid rom the homie shniorday ' lia o E Frankiin F.oSuith was bare Jaly ;21 T mbd zﬁn'fﬁv Mepleinber M 1w ;Zha:-eﬁd & yonrs, two motthe and v %é’”‘“ He was s prosperous yoting ;f»nm!\ :igmuzuum B posssaseal of %:ii“"'“?f Habita. He was & meinber of ésha; K. of P. lodae of Cromweil. He FIRRYeR Lo suonth their boes his {athier §thr<§w breihera, fotir einsors and a Hos? %e&.rf friends and re iatives, I ; Birthday and F,;:n.xi,v Beanlan 7 i MWednesday, Saent. 2l Mes J O Miller celebrated (her sixty Hess %h;r:%;;{a; Hersixelitidren, husbands 18l wives mmde ap A pleasant sur- | i prime on el o eniny the fuxiuries of ,n bountiful arthday dinger, Fhows %;"r' snnt weore Mr. aod Mes. Ed Miller lof Astiley, Mr and Mrs. Will Mitisr {of Ashley, Mrs. Ed Egtebison of Eik gz,an, Mr. sd M L. K Clark i Elkhart, Mr and Mre. Will Begkner gnmi Mr. and Mrs (lea, Pisohon of lagouier; aiso ber two sisters and %!;uumndd. Mr. and Mis. Tew Johos tof Bropson. Mich. Mr. and Mrs | i Bsquire Oustertinet of Elkhart and EMr. and Mra John Sparrow of this jeity. Tuese with eighteen grand | jehiidren joined -io wishitng ber a {merry aud happy birthday. Bhe re fceived many beautiful sod eostly L presents in rememberance of her on | 1 this occasion. : e % Don't ¥ M.nhr(lluf Law . } Farmers and merehanuts o many ghwaimea througt: the state have bess | icump«wi}mi to pay & Hue 'of slolor put- | 4 ting aale bilis and advertising matier in rural matl boxeas without saffixing | B stamnp to the biile. The feders! authorities have made & nuber of arresta. Those arrested have sst P the ples they did not kuow they wers | violating the statutes, bul the post. | aflice authorities give warntug that| this plea will ot avail, This is car- | rying the joke & long way —~Starke | !("nuui_\’ Republican , : § o Onios Men Gietting Wise : i Ralpb Widdifleld of Columbin Uity went to St Loats to look after saveral | i(ﬂshﬁ af onious that were shipped | ?!!‘wh—“ ?.tj‘ Lis fathier (6. B Widdifleid g“‘fu«u the ears arnived the /i“inalvfﬁ; i wanted to mske 100 close s vrade and | grmimm the price of forty eoepte pror | Pboshel, which was nol aceording 100 Eh";w Coniract Boevorsl oldel growers ihave had the shme experisies, savs g"ihw Post, and gre gettiog wise fo the ! i methaods of the eommissiog e, : A Fine Borse : Wiilliam Fraucisca of Ligonisr arrived in the city this morbing M,»dﬁ | wiil bave on display & sutmber of fisie ‘horsen. He bLax cotpeted tn ”:6.‘!3: Kendalivilie fair for twenty consecn. | tive years sud Lias always met with success. Arong his race horses are | Juhn K. Kurtz, the trotting hrmxg siallion who s a full brother to Eye. | fet, who has & mark of 2:08%;, Heg stands 155 hands bigh and weighs | 1060 pounds —Kendaliville Nows, f © Improvements at Wawases i Quite s number of lots have been Z — purchased at Lake Wawases dumwi the last few onths by outside ! parties. The proposed improvements i in the neighberbood of Battermilk point will sdd mueh to the appearance of that part of the iake, | Wan Cut it Out The Aubuorn Courier has cut out the clubbing business and hereafter the paper will cireulate on its merits | When a paper must club with some other or must offer premiams to in-| duce people to takeit, it cheapens| itself in public opinion. The better| plan is to cut ont the elubbing and | preminm business and give the read- | ers all the local news. They wilido| the rest.—Columbia City Post. | L aaaae | A deputy treasurer will be at the | Citizens Baok. Ligonier, to collect| taxes for Ligonier and Perry town- 1 ship, October 6, 7,8 and 9, 1908. Al should take advantage of this oppor-| tapity to pay taxes. . . J.J. ForRKER, Treasurer. . Two Good Young Cows for Saie ~lf you want a good coweall on Nathan Wertheimer or myself. ‘ ol . Lro LOESER. e | et ettt { 0= DAE WA | s el | Forssleat . “ | | KEGG'S BAKERY ||

| Which Costs Most, =~ We Horses or Wagons? are Le i ee - SO -¥iih om hard roniangE wage _' . Yo e pour boree otk T oimgalion . Bnte Lamps 4 ‘ 5 2. st f I & Z?fdéfﬂfépl : - i S wem | DeW phices | JReEEE=T Al Sizes i %& L & "‘” ¥ from | . Sm;d‘?é;x’,ér 2 BEiny . 25 to 100 SO ¢ Watts Fn};‘igf. h;nr;;_!;.' . get & Studs rr ‘ ; _ ~ Phone Your Orders |:..> ‘ ) - | 's ! Weir & Cowley ‘f'?\nrw o , LIGONIER. INDIANA v ¢ Choice Farm Lands ¢ @ Desirable City Property = % in \* : 3 % % % HENRY GREEN’S SONS 5 ;@ O EE Wil _ ’ ;L@j ¢ Farmers and Merchants o g Trust Company e & LIGONIER - - INDIANA E RN ISeky roof Nepair that leaky r@ FEARTW N WATH < . YARCO:PAINT | . & CARBON Will Do the Work ' And dd it Bl S m;- for i(nnf:fy.;:‘ Spouting, : . .. Repairing Beg. - - oo T 2 i Agent for the Marshal Furnace ~ FRANK M. CAIN'

. : . ! Last Call for the ‘ At Ligonier Driving Park WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 3:00 Pace, best two in three. Purse - - - - $20.00 3:90 Trot, best two in three. Purse . - - - $20.60 Lady's Race, best two in three. Purse - - - - 820.00 2:24 Trot, best three in five 2 " z - - - $50.00 2:17 Pace, best three in five. Purse Sl e - - $50.00 All half-mile heats. Entries close October 12. No entrance fee. Ten per cent from winner. Purses divided 50, 23 15, 10 per cent. The association reserves the right to change or declare off any or all races on account of bad weather or other circumstances. This will be the best meeting of the season, as it is the last one of the year. There will be a good feld ef horses and plenty of amusement for the afternoon. Everybody come. Races called at one o'clock; be sure and be there on time. o , ~ JACK BUCKLES, Secy. ‘ J. E. LUCEY, Pres. G. M. ZIMMERMAN, Treas.