Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 29, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 October 1909 — Page 4

: - +++-»’i-+¢+++++o¢+++ﬂﬁ+m:_ I H Poem for Today ! E : : : - PPV EPP PP E L FRE T o*o#mmmlrmi { THE REBREL & : ‘ N ' By Hilaire Belloc : ' . % Q T FHERE 1s a wall of which the stones . : | q - Are teem and brides and dead men's bonen, + ] ’ sud wrss =fuily ils evil wall - - : reries what all men made for afl 4+ :- " " o f!\ W y thin wall surraunds . : 3:«' (rir Bowestends awd our native groonds. & : Bt | v sathier and 1 wiil ride, : z A;;; T owill saman ; a oty ‘* : : . Atul Isany o tenn shall hear oy holio : g . : ‘ho neser bl thooghl the hard to follow, I\f_:-,"-«.. ¥ 4 hiall ride with me .‘ : i Wl bevos bid thotobt o 5 earth to sen 1 s * + H»g:: fhatioe tn ber armory. " gl : When we Bnd themn whare they stand, ' i :*: A mile of wen on either Baud ‘ , t . Saiean o chinroe froon v f avny : 3 ;;;2 ,‘, H £ ;,;.; of ¢t rray : f; § Al ;»-;'fu. ?lt;vt {,.:!‘l ard " :'i ‘ ' A : & w\-;::} Grive thes ciamorng o SEHE IR y % z .‘\:l!l';7\‘-5:”;‘7"3 i BErTS Sola s . i Al clres the sabe s 1 s i towy Y + : Then phiall I rest sme fron: my ride ‘"”a 2 : : With my groat anger satiziad ¢ p M;}{,‘ i é v % £y o . + : Ouly, before 1 eat and drink, 'L\ ":\ I x When § have kKidledd th I think 1 \‘ . * t That 1 will bdter Qwlr car Hfles : (W\;, j" » A 811 the pootures In their ! o 8 /_,/‘ - z And l : thidy :‘ : o : 51;1_,/‘ i Aiil Liow o deasth theirt T e . : <+ i AG Diow their garivns G i« 1t L\\ 4:' : At all these things 1 1 t ' - . bar fear perhan v Hifie e & Shotld bresk his hands, ae'] Bave done & . : : v §+++wm++¢+++++++»:-»}++++++ FEE eEb S e eee et E ee e bbb figoni Banng : ~ Che fLigonier Dannrer. s J. E- McDONALD, Editor : Pibliehed ovnry Thureday and entered in thepoitoMos, Ligonler, Ind .sy second fr mntier : PRoxE No. i 3 ‘ When Things Go Wrong When everything is *'going dead wrong® and YOu Are sure that it is the fault of the ather fellow. look within: Sit down and have & conlereiice witl Yourself finvestigate and weigh yourseif impartinily. Then take a look at the other fellow, no matter whethier he is boss or workuian: & o . honest look st his good aud bad gualities weigh Bim up fair. Thensiut FOUreves and think. A man ecan eando wonders by thinking ~wonders for hiimsel! and wonders for other ‘;mx;;é.«‘ Ihings are not bhall s bad when Yol gotne to think n!mm‘x: in this way. This sisrt of thought will produce several wonderful results; it wiil retusdy !;\nf.._\' of the defects in Your character and enlarge SbU 1D e¥ery way: you cab actually shape circuimnstances arcud you by taking thoueght-not thoughit about the circuinstances, bt thoughts abuut youtself. luvariably you will tind that Youare hali-wrong: and if ®O, be man enoueh to scknowledes it to yourseif: don't '.f}, to fool yourself about yourself: be perfectly honest with yoursell. You will b surprised. too, to note how 8 charitable t oagt for snother will show Iteelf in s friendliness without aty aoy marked effort on your pari. atid as soon A 8 you show this sort of friendship, s friendship will be returoed. Before you tharoughly realize the fact you will find yourself workiog with a friend, and harmony will hiave taken the place of discord. Harmiouy is a most wonderful lubricaut when things are - golug dead 'wmn; “John D, Rerick, - : . An {temized statement has just been filed with the statée aaditor showlog thatexpenditures ‘or oMoe expenses under Governor Marshall for nine months have been 347100 as against $300.76 for the last tlires mopthig of Hanly's sdiinistration. In this expense Governor Marshall bhas coobnted 10 over SIX) in postage stamps vet oo band aud telephone rental paid in advance leaving the amount expended for nine wonths lese than the X patiditure of three months under the Hanly administration. About the only legitimate expenses of the governor s office are for telephone service, tele grams and postage, and every body knows that Hauly did vot Blop At expense when be wanted to call in his friends or to use their influence on legislation. Huundreds of dollars of the state's HIODEY Was used in his efforts to pass the loeal option law. - A : 28 * gaas ' . Earnings of the Standard Oil Co. are understood to be at a rate between FH0.000,000 and $85.000,000 & year as againgt disbursements of roundly $4O 000(XX} & year to dbare holders. While no defluate setion has been taken by the company to increase its capital, it is known thiat certain inside interests favor larger capital and consequently smaller dividends. The company is engaged in litigation with the government, and it is not thooght there will be any eunlargément of the capital until after the (-unz;m‘u_{ shiail have disposed of the litigation. [t has been suggested several times that the stock be inereased to $800,000,000, -Chicago Tribune. o %> oaas Plutocracy and Republicanism have fought idesl Democracy to agtandstill. Practical Democracy has not yet been subdued. The true Democrat nHoOwW nqd hereafter must use every legitimate instrumentallity that comes to his hand to promote publicity. Iu that alone is there tiope for justice and true progress. It will arn the Demoerats of the future for the struggles that are yet to come. - New York World. : ® % ow X kW ‘ ; The saloons will remain in Vincennes and Knox county. By awmajority of nearly 900 on & full vote the voters settled thiat question last Thursday for all time to come. The city of Vincenunes went wet by 1700, bat the drys had & majority in the out townships where they did a large part of their work. The contest was bitter and was carried up to the closing of the polis. The drys made a complete canvass of the county importing many noted temperance orators of national reputation. The wets relied wholly upon newspaper publicity and organization. The were backed by tearly all the business interests of Vincennes. The overwhelming defeat of the drys will probably exempt the other counties like Allen, StJoseph and Lake faurther trouble. . : ‘ , ' j Rg o o ‘ It is all nonsense to assume that this or that fellow must be nominated for councilman because he wants it. There must be stronger reasons for placing any man in nomination for an official of such importance, involving as it does the material interests of every mat, woman and child in the city. Even mere availability is not a sufficient ground for a councilmanic nomination. Behind availability must be fltness and qualification. Voters who know what they are doing when they enter the booth on elsction day are going to serutinize their ballots very carefully. and will mark according to their understanding of candidate’s fitness for the place he is seeking.—South Bend Times. ’ '_ : _ . R EF BRR , - The big advance in box rents at the local postoflice and everywhere else for that matter, is an outrage.. It is tnjust and indefensible especially in a commuhity like Ligonier, where everybody is compelled to go to the postoffice after their mail.. In Kendallville and other free delivery towns and cities the patrons are not only spared the expense of box rents but their mail is carried to their door two or three times a day. If a patron of this office happens to reside outside of the city limits his rural route box does not cost him a cent and he has expensive service for his especial benefit. It would seem that if the patrens of a postoffice like Ligonier are compelled to go to the postoffice for their mail, the box rent should be nominal and not a burden. The whole postaffice system needs a lot of good horse sense injected into it, and a whole lot of politics taken outof it. It is a fair illustration of what public nwnan%p will do for a people. e L - ~ American farmers ought to feel humiliated that the number of bushels of wheat to the acre averages a fraction less than 14 bushels in this country %m in Germanyis 81, in England 83, Scotland 39 and Ireland 87. There is not the slightest doubt that the average could be doubled in that are applied in the countries named. lowa is moving in that direction.

Bpeakiog of the wonderful incraase in the value of land in Starke county due to drainage sod scientifie farm. ing. the Htarke Counnty Republican Ay e e - “Ten yoars ago if sowe ons had said that land jo Starke county was ‘worth §lOO an acte for farming purposes ue would have been sneered at and {f e had gone further and predicted that any of our soil would be held st $4OO au aere In ten years he would bave beet regarded ne an idis dresiner who wonld probabily soon need 10 be detnined. Yot today ban. dred doilar isnd is guite common and K. D Cline, who owns a Ss.acre tract o the angle of the two ralltoaps just west of town places & valoe of $4O an sere upon it and says it is not for sale even st that price. The vast incresse (u the prics of jand cotwes from the proven worth of the sl ; ; : - UDratvage and solence have done wonders for Starke oounty soll. This is eapocially trus of ocur low lands which u lew Yoars ago wera compar atively valoslessa, Mr. Cline has owned the tract in question only three yenrs. He has cleared and drained the Innd and this year had it all caltivated. the orops being onions cabbage snd potatoss. Ths onlons yielded himm S5O an acre, the cabbage i and the polaloes 3G While this in not s very big vield, and there are aany other flelds in the ecounty which have dope heotler than this yet the value of the crops for two years shiovws the lnnd to be worlth what Mr. Clinie says it is, . Dont YanDatt FPie sell constttoved gosrdians st Syracose, auder the leadership of Joe Dolan. imparted s goupls of cheap detectives fromn South Bend during the sammer o look sfter the morals of that loeality. Dolan and His cotupatriots got the idea that sometnudy was bringiog an cceasional botile of beer into the sacred precincts of the comumunity and they began to #p¥ upou everybody suspected. After several weeks of hard work they were able Lo swear ;'mt'hﬁ fidavits against Clark Druckamiller, the Liveryman and his son, Williawm Druckamiller, for illegal sale of liquor. The complalning witnesses were the two delsctable detestives who could make the case stick ouly as to the young. The method pursued by these fellows shows how siall such men ean be. Drockaniiller in o liveryman. He often had occasion to visit Ligonier and Cromwell. two wet towns, and several citizens bad asked hin to bring them sinall consignments of baer, alcohol abd whiskey. They sent the moneéy along with written orders and as A matter of accomodation the stut! was generally taken back. These two detectives who ware strangers, asked Druckamiller to do them the favor of bringing over bottles of beer from Cromwell and not suspecting anything, be fell into the trap. The arrest followed and last week the | young man was fined $5O. : J o Diesd st Goshen ' Jahu C. Becker aged 47 years, died last Saturday morning st his home | in Goshen. Hefhad been sick for | the past two Years of a cmnpnratinui of discases. but had been contined to | his bed only the past two weeks | The deceassd wasborn in this county ’ rear Kendallville Aug. 80, 1862 and ' resided there and in Kendallville until about six years ago. when he took & position as driver for Beyer Bros. In this way he beeame widely known over the eountry. Mr Becker married Miss Elizabeth Wood of Albion June 4, 1876, who survives him together with six children also five brothers and one sigter.

ZIMMERMAN & CO.

Let it be thor- ' | International . oy s oughly u n der %/i Tulonng Co. stoo d to begin ‘ ; :7:'s\}- ‘ |o s o . L %f%‘: New York Chicago with that any suit ¢ TN v 7 or overcoat you s e S W BNt e may order through 4 B e T ' PR S TR here, that bears ‘f'f’ At ) e %;{ 4 i R/ TR N : the name of the PALE L Ne R ¢ . ’ 3 i :'.‘.-_',»':7"': }:l,;ﬁ;; E 3 e International’, bt g e Y will be delivered bY A e {h”\ . R e to you with perfect / Gk T workmanship-will A'? ' . AN AR wear well, and fit " ' AR G e N well, e x;::-'_:':::';f-;.-:-r-;-f;;; RN e QIO GT NG N and in € T TR RR R e all re- ERiR eMR e Y RNG SN § N TSN RS spects frinlinnadgil RRon NS R B R - ER T Bl eATAT EL R TUANG S bein B( PR ’ thor- § M‘% | A ' - STI 2R -O\ ough Bt N\ T\ i S 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. S , Zlmmerman & CO.

CITIZENENTERTAINMENT COURSE

i The people of Ligonier have learned | ihat » course of lyceum attraction, aflord instructive and wholesorme | sntertainient st 8 moderats cost and % thelr liberal patroaage the past two | seasoos has made (L possible o presont an especially strong courss the CHning sensan. ; ‘o Gierirade Goodwin Miller Coneert !(u ~November 12, Miss Miller Ahe reader is known as the Mande Adame of the Lyceam pistform, and is supported by & very strong e,mnmy.% | Erueat Franeols Joris, pianist: Paal V. Archibald, baritone and Ida Miljor Smith, Boprano, - - Ross Crane, the cartoonist - e cember 15, “ Ross Orsne is the best sutertaloer 1 have ever seen on the platform - Eliss Day. 5‘ Thtie Hinshaw Grand Opers Co.. jdanuary 4. The Hinabaw Co. is & mixsd quartet of muoeh talent whioh | lgirm a program made up of thel i Bt Tran't Pay . ? It never pays to depreciate & com- f petitor., This is putting tons low | plane of ethies, batl it goes to the point. No man belps himeel! byt siurring anather in business st rast. ; itis nz_ﬂ' gousd business It tends m} raise in the mind of & cumtomer a guestion about the wan who doos it i it & bid for sny articls of trade in in pepotintion . tell what you can do sod j atand on your own statements If you are not sure of yoursel! scd the ability of your house to handle the business thoroughly and well, don't bid, 1f the customsr mentions of {nz;uigéa about your emnpetitor - don't spoak {ll of him, but tell what your { house can do sod stick ta your own proposition. He frank sod honest and sure you koow what you are talk[iog sbout. Don't brag, dou't blaf and don't ever Vknoek.” The bammet is A weapon dangercus to the man who uses it. It is quite as likeIy to smash his own flogers as to drive his purpose bome. The good of any trade is pot to be served Neither 18 the poad of your own borse, 1f you can stand on yourown | teet you are all right., But it is all wrong to try to kiek the feet out ‘ft‘nm under some other fellow, and you are always in danger of taking a ;.mn out of yoursslf if you try it. It | i« buman nature to be jealous of or { knock A strong comipetitor, but remeniber the man you are talking to wever finds your stroug competitor doing auy kunocking, -Garriet (‘hp-i per. . . : .

~ Brothers Fell Out : The case in the superior court of Johin Darr ve. laaac Darr for an accounting, was compromised. By the terms of the settlemen John Darr s to have full possession of a farm of 230 acres located in Benton townaship and valued at §12,000 and Issac Darr is to have full title to a farm of 210 acres looated in St. Joseph county and John is to pay him $5,100. For more than & score of years the brothers had a common purse and kept no account of their transactions. Finally differences arose and much | bad blood resulted between them befare the matter was finally adjustEml. A few figures on & board was all the record kept and this board was presented a 8 evidence— Millers. burg Grit. : Convention Call . The Demogerats and all who believe In au economical sdministration of our city affairs are requested to meet | Eln onucus at Citizens Hall on Mounday eveptog, October 11, 1808 at 7 o'clock for thé purpose of nominatine A n‘mnicil:\nl ticket to be voted for on Tuesday, November 2, 108, Every Democrat should attend the caucus. | WitLiaM N SHOWALTER, o Chairman.

cream from many operas and famous | well as WANY Ronge Lhat are fwmrtw% bat sot of operatic origin. All sonew will be sung in Eoglish sod nearly every nober will be preceded by sl brisf explasation of the song that enables people 1o batter appreciate it. g ~ Fdward Amberst Ot - February. | Lectare, subject, “Soar Grapes,” the | story of human iife. humorous m{ vary suteripining. : : Pariand and Newhall Co.— Mareh | 10 Frses Quartet, Male Quartet ant | Hell Hingers, &8 company we tmw% been trying o get for several years. | Secure & bosklet snd lesrn il aboat the talent and help make work % sasy by buying tickets early. g Hemson tokets, .50 children | under 12 years of age §1 0 sihgie adimission, & eents each except m,:g { inshaw Co which wili be 76 pent ; Thn following prizes Wele won by% coita of “Jobn R. Kurte,” the hores | owned by Willists Franciscs at sh»% ‘aces during the Kendativille fair: | Ao the Standard cines- first sud sec- | ond prizes on tores-Yearolds and. over; first prize on matched teawmn owned by Dr. Nye and Wi Fran. | ;cucu: second prige on twe }‘!‘“'t?h“*g owned by Miss Ethel Bumimers; fitet | gpnte on sueking colt awasd by Mrs 3 At Rammers. § . In the Roadater elsws - first prize }un threes yeat-olds and over the !mmaé Ecjtm d by Elwer Magnos: lﬁ.‘-urid} i prize on- three yesr-oids and over) ?uvrmd by John Kinney, Jr: firar] prize on two-yearolds “and over | *nl‘ﬂl'd by C H. Francisco; litst prige 'an sucking colt owned by H. O }s:mm: first prize on three-yearold ‘Mumnu awned by Urish Fracks; swespatakes prize for stallion and ihia get also second and third in thres | year-old trot owned by Uriah Franks 3 imsd Dr. Nye. o | ; This is certainiy s splendid record | iand Mr. Francisco has avery resson tn the world to be proad of bis horse “Jottn . Kurtz,”' . i ) Will Have Hands Fall o On account of the defeat of Hun.i L, . Gilhams last fall Senator| HBeveridge will coutrol the patronage in this district and will have the sole responsibility of distributing the of- | ficial pie. Under the srrangesment g several years ago Senator Falrbanks | was the boss in this district und} many of hils old appointess are still in office. Mr. Beveridge will bave to get busy as some of the offices will have to be filled before many moous. "I‘hﬁ presidential postoffices in this district with name of postmaster, salary and date of expirstion of com- | wission as follow: L I

Allen County—Fort Wayne, R. B, Hanuoa, $3.600, January 18, 1810:Monroeville, ¥. D, Walters, $1290, January 30, 1909, ‘ . . i DeKalb County— Auburp, A. L Kublman, $2 40, January 23, 1910; Butler, Thomas Rudd, $l.BOO, Jano. | ary 80 1811; Garrett, T. Deßrular, | 2180, January 20, 1812: Waterioo, M. A. Miser, $14(0), February I¥, 1911, Lagrange County- Lagravge. E B | MeDonald, December 1, 1811 Lima, | IJ. K. Zook, $l5OO, February 12, 1812 i | Noble county—Albten, J. H. Cock: ley, §1.600, March 14, 1910; Keodail ville, C. 5, Welugart, 2,60, Decewber 11, 1911 Ligouier, J. L. Dunuiug. $2lOO, January 18, 1910, Steuben t‘uum{ ~— Angols, Fred Snyder. s§2. 20, February 8, 1810; Fremont, Duane Scott, $1 30, January 20, 1912, ~ Whitley County—Churubuseo, W 7. Bmith, $lBOO, December 11, 19111 Columbia City, J. W, Baker, $220, January 15, 1910: February 12, 1911

2 The OMher Veliow Nobody sesins to have a word of censure for the careless pedestrian, All the censure 18 reserved for the driver of horses and the chauffeur of automobiles. The two Istter are per haps deserving of all the criticism they get but it seems to us that the careless, negligent and presumptuous pedestrian should come in for some of it also. Evea in a little town hike Peru we see incidents every day wherein if the matter of safety on street crossiogs was left entirely to the pedsstrian he would be killed or torribly mangled.. Men, women and children cross Broadway apparently with no regard for their safety, and expect everybody else, automobiles, bieyveles, teams and all, to avoid doing them hurt. Their utter indifference and their almost miraculous esrape from accident, only averted by some driver or chautfeur who is properiy attending to his business, are enough to exasperate any casual observer on the street corner who every day sees enough of these careless and negligent, and in some instances, smart Alec people to make ‘his hair stand up. The same negligence often prevails at railroad crossings, and we do not doubt that half the fatalities are cansed by the criminal carelessness of the individual.— Peru Journal. o S

‘A Lucky Find

The chance discovery of a broken rail on the main line track by a gang of signalmen who were workipg in the vicinity of Kendallville early Satarday morning undoubtedly prevented the wrecking of passenger train No. 15, which might have been hurled into the diteh with a resultant loss of life and property. The gang was traveling over the main line shortly after the passing of No. 9 and came upon a serious break in a rail, a piece about two feet long having broke off of the end of one of them, leaving a big gap. The signalmen hastily repaired the damaged section before the arrival of No. 15, and the train was not delayed. The cause of the break is unknown.— Elkbart Review. |

A Street Demonstration of the on earth for burning hard coal, will take place THURSDAY | | OCTOBER 14, 1009 In Front of Weir Q. Cowleys ' . Hardware Store ‘ Mr. 1. B. Howard, the investar, will demonatrate | woriderinl stove on the street in front of our store, buming all sizex of hard coal. Chestnut, <o ind reducing it 1o gas. This wonderial stove maint & a stesdy Beat, dav and ngd Yo et 1. Howard U R L X"x?;i';i':.' bwiore gOInE i« CUC When termyser gty ; 3 . ~ £lOw ¥ 1535 t when you getl up s the mornng there will nod N riabicn the lEmperatnn LET US SEND YOU A CIRCULAR AND BOOHKLET - S ——————————————————————————————— No Dirt " : Stove Buyers | = 135,000 @ e offer 033 No Gas LN , ‘ + - ‘ r {Qs ‘tv v: i‘ ':. “‘% V‘.jy;%‘ :~%:; * ¥ 5 % 4 v » No Clinker| SSa. o ; Ashes as fine as Powder Y/ ‘} “J A ThurSday et | (R sey | (October 14 stove and furniture whe king ; %{,«‘f,g@ B : " : sy he moed econcmics) has : 2 S ToW ‘ , o e enrt} 1L i» moot thig % 7 : i 1 v".' :".‘:M g . ) ' ;';7."“:‘:-‘\ ‘.,"‘“‘ cosnts Fhie 5¢ 2 s ,Zg - ; " i ¢ .':‘,v.;,‘ a;ug.}‘-. ia2 invess + ,‘agk : R ) . . :a\”‘:"“}\ga‘;!‘ :: ur; ’M : % - o o W\“.,w 2 i m‘, $ » v % i tt will hold "*?. seven days an g . 2y ) i s seven :’»,'.? ': ;.,. “»:f‘ i; 4 ; > e i e ; ' b:““V‘; "‘"’J;‘L‘\".'L"""“ici‘f " P Demonstration will take el 6 dnd WED 43 e UTNET OF Das eV ke aae e ; . i . . Remember the base Daurner Lieat P'ace rhursday, Ram or shm F OARIGE B : : tsrcher the sove and 15 8 Cal Warfn: § eaesemesssemsesmsinssn ; g ~disan & ek €T - &

The J. B. Howard Combustion has made the Hot Blast Floreuce famous for buring soft coal and will make the Searchlight Utility - Return Flue Floor Heater famous - for burning hard coal.

WEIR & COWLEY

The Tax Lexy The tax levy for Noble county has been made and below is given the total levies for state tax. county tax, township taition. special sehool road poor, corparation, schiool bond, water bond, electric light, special light and water, watsrworks extension and it brary tax for the various citivs and townahips of the conuty. It will be noted by comparing the rates for the two years shown, that in some instances the levy s higher. This is due to the teachers’ wage law. : The total state tax is 3355 per $lOO, and the total county tax is 2665 per siixi. The list given below does not include the corporation tax of the city of Keandallville, which is collected by the city. . ~ The tax rate by townships is as follows: : : | . " Total Rate ~ Towunship 1910 190 Wa5hingt0n............51 B 3 1 74 Spares . 18] 164 Yarrye .. .. 118 114 Elkbary . ... .. .. 142 1 26 R R 1 456 Nonte ... . .. 183 150 ireen...... ... 1N 156 Jeflerson ... ... .14 14] Omage ... ... .18 15 YWayos .. .. . _ 18 118 Allen ... ... 13 136 swsn. o . 1O 153 Alblen ... .. .18 9 Alblontows ... .... 38 268 Avilla Town. . ... ... 286 327 Wolcottvilletown ._____ 246 227 Cromwelltown_____. 173 1 74 idponierCity .. .. . 189 245 Kendallville City ______ 1 48 1 53 t‘hn;-d“l!er Mind Mrs. Lester Metz, bride of but a few weeks, has disappeared from her home in Leesburg in mysterious fashioc,and it is believed she has gone to Syracuse, N. Y. She was Miss Ethel Clyde of Milford, and a few weeks ago, though engaged to another, married Metz when bhe ‘‘bantered’ her to go to Warsaw and marry him, They were apparently happy, but when Metz returned home Tuesday after a brief absence on business he found his wife had gone, takinfi ber trunk, but leaving no message to explain her absence.

Two Good Young Cows for Sale If you want a good cowcall on Nathan Wertheimer or myself. : LEo LOESER,

The Searchlight Utility is a Furnace ~ on the Parlor Floor. The J. B. Howard Combustion is a gas ma- - chine in a stove.

¢ Choice Farm Lands 2 § Desirable City Property ;@' @j See us before vou buy or sell. _:]) g ‘s\'~~.w~, i the market to ~f;l_‘».'_ % % We have small choice farms for sale % in Northern Indiana counties as well @ a 3 desireable Michigan Farms, @ e “'u’si-" 1n and see us. ~ HENRY GREEN'S SONS > ; OFFICE WITH @ Farmers and Merchants Trust Company LIGONIER - - INDIANA FECEER IR REER R R EREERE AT \%\\s\\\» W‘ | Repaur that leaky ref FE AN DT . ARCO:=PAINT | Will Do the Wark - And do it Right ; See me for Roofing, Spouting, ‘ Repairing Ete. . Agent for the Marshal Furnace | ~ FRANK M. CAINII