Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 34, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 November 1909 — Page 4

EMW”WN#+N&#§++&#+M#W: ‘ t H Poem for Today i : . 3 tPP PR E RPR RN ARG +++++++MMNWM§ | g =. + - BB NES QUEST : * : _ : - - : ' : < E _ : : By Bessie Glen Buchanan : : . . ; & : e b' 3 o'{’}& T mh!nf:’zg A!fl::w:;:} ~;;f,,.; " 1*‘;’!?%",” : ¢ i : £ et Al pidoight iy heurt goes 1O you, - ;’ ‘ 'é‘f At mbiinight a Lighway enl ol Erroe - : + o § g Jooms up lefore we (0 view : + - 4. J : < : - ; fosd ek in Ihe that roposes, . z : : . L Yaircs ¢ ¢ Blend swome? nesi Blend 5O more, x : E ; e Hearts tho {faade and crnmilde 48 roses, ,z { : g Al begends of déead poet lore : i 3 ; $ : 1 s the nlg loves | should hanish, s & 4 S WWhasihee sty el T have done, : . > o » :. " plead gnd eutreal thom to vanish & .Wf % ‘ > saed denve oe alone with hut one . D E O thatl sy Boarl v clings o, Y < oAn hiee doar eves (] with love, L Q : i : "Holds egB L : 4 * ;ee ) 3 E Diny DLréake and onn dres 3“’% : * Whnt jneans than thire. cull gain > @ $ e Whos the st orivs o { s hlown ; s i t Aall pot buds that Wosm In yal € iy + - < 2= * | k;:i= . RN ) - wl. In tFae hese that I=t & w 0 o terror, _ot i - fre it hatic that 4y bedrt pusm to t 3 E Ils it on the highway called Bty ; O : t Tell nie, s .::l:z‘.i;‘ u? e : E++-H,+a:w:~z--:--:~:w-:a:m:v-&‘5-4»-:-»3-#@--2-‘5»-;-&-‘M-9--:»4-'-5”5-4»-9»-:-~>¢«%¥+¢++M#+M0¢+¢ Che Ligonier B ‘ i x ! ‘ he Ligonier Danner. - " ]. E. McDONALD, Editer ' , Pubitslhed avery Thursday and entered in thepostoMoe, Ligonier, ind., s second-cine , Mmatter e : Proxe No.o R Thanksgiving Day Proclamation : soed thine sl Larvest aoain have coue anid gone “ ntf and fanin afid pestiiones Lsve passod us by Peace dweils io all the borders of cur realimn, aud A large messire of plenty tills the garners of our state, Clvil | aud religious liberty continue the priceless heritage of this people. The faith once delivered to the fatbers is our faith Fhe stim of good ts 8o much inrger than the sun of evil that the whole eitizensliip of our cotmonwenith would gisadly give ohie day to the pratefal worship of that Giod who thus | far. hiath not dealt so with any other peopls, : L : ‘ =i and slekness and want are not anoixed evila. They furnish the | avennes where ouly the SAGATIIALE CAD gindiy go. 1&g, thersfore, this | wpirit of thankfolness and worstip wosnifest iteelf not onldy In song and| peali and surinon, bat in that larger waorship which consists in the broth. er’s biessing and the brother's gift to all who are in distress of body or | tmind. © Back of the gift siands the giver; and fraternal Riving is the golden | note of divine approlistion. ' : | To the end, therefore, that the citizenk of this state, in song and prayer | and loving mintstry to their fellows, may disciose their gratitude to l;c'\i:’ for lis continued mercios to them, and their firm reliance upon His father- | Iy care, I, Thomas I 8 Marshiall, governor of the state of Indiana, do here- | by prociaim Phuarsday, Novernber 85, 150, Thankseiving day in Indiana, f Make it a day of genuine thanksgiviag, on which we not only rever-| eutly ackuowledge our relistes upon the Divine, but gladly discharge our § duty to ail iueh &8 our brethren. And in this spirit of warship and service i frotn year to year niay Lrod bless the commonwealith of Tndianas. | - “Giiven aoder my band and the great seal of the state of Indiana, at | thie capitol in the oity of Indisuapolis, this fourth 'dny of November, in the | year of grace, oue thousand nine hundred and unine, aud in the Yoar uf% Hght, four thousanud pine bundred and nine - : ' . Tiosas B Mansuasny, Governor of Indiana, 1 g . ; *® ® » *= @ ‘ S} Ihe man who imagines he would do this or thatif he were a public | offieer is simply guessing at. 1t is ao entirely different proposition wheb | you run up against the public sud are foreed to take n stand. It all sesms CASY Lo you M 8 _;‘uu 81t in your oflite or hote and consider matters thiat are \{;v toeity oflicers to bandle, but 1t is uot 8o easy for the men who must deeide, for men will ditfer and what pleases one may displease many others. So try as he will an officer eau scarcely realize his tdenls when be takes office. There are too mwany obstacles in the way and too many peoplé ask™ ing favors in one diteetion or another.— Exchange. ! . ®®E S % One of the peenliarities of mining regions is now manifested in Alaska, and that is the absolute repudistion of small change. Neither pennies, nickels or dimes are used. The lowest priced article Is sold for a quarter, aud there is no price hetween that and a half dollar. Sumilar conditions existed in early years in California’and even now the cent is seateely used, the smallest unit of valus being a nickel. The inore economical a peaple, ‘the smaller are the coins used. o Chiona their “cash’ is of the value of one-tenth of a cent and Dr. Johnson said farthings were invented for the use of Seotchmen, -~ - o .X¥sB@ . : : The so-called Good Citizens’ League at Columbia City proposes to puat the big brewery of Benjamin Ruampfer out of business at any cost. The recent grandjury found a number of indictments against the proprietors who are among the leading citizens of our neighboring city. It s elaimed that a brewery situated in a dry county eounty can not sell beer to.any one, but on the other hand, a Fort Wayne brewery can sell and deliver beer in the same quantities to the people of a dry territory. The Columbia City brewery was delivering beer in cases for domestic use until arrested when they at once discontinued the business. The case will be tried before Judge Bratton of the DeKalb circuit court., A ehange of venue having been granted by Judge Wrigley. - ' . exavtwe = © The first Btep has been taken to determine whether or not social elubas can be mantained in this state. Since the temperance wave struck the state and put & number of counties into the dry column, social ¢lubs have been organized and in that manner, the members have been able to get their “cool glass of beer” whehever they wanted it. Three sueh clubs were organized in Marion which recently beeame saloonless. Saturday night the police foree ewooped down upon the clubs and placed the custodians under arrest, charging them with operating *‘blind tigers.”” The beer on hand was seized and the doors to the places have been closed until the matter can be fought out in court. This is the first effort that has been made to fix the status of the social club and much interest in the outcome of the suit will be found all over the state,—~Columbia City Post. _ L *REX¥ ene - ! 1t has been 8o long since the Republicans at Warsaw had felt good over an election that they took advantage of the so-called victory last week when a wet Republican was elected mayor that they had a big jollification last Monday night. Six bands from npeighboring towns were there and a big time was puiled off. Somebody has suggested that the jollification was pulled off too soon for it was intended to celebrate the delivery of Warsaw from ‘‘too much Rigdon.” e Ll / *T RS Beo The Nappanee citizens have brought the B. & O. railroad to time and the company will now provide the necessrry accommodations to passengers and shippers. For several years the people over there have been demanding relief and they have been put off with promises. The town board took radical action recently and the railroad threatened to remove the passenger station and freight depot outside the corporation limits. An appeal was made to the State Railroad commission and one of the members of the board Judge McClure, visited Nappanee in company with railroad officials and the matter was soon adjusted. The railroad will do just as the people have demanded of them for ten years. The bluff did not do any gosd. It was intended to delay the improvements and to bully the town authorities. , , . ' . lER ‘ ‘ The new city administration will take charge of affairs on January 1, 11910, and will continue in office four yearsjunless the next legislature should get busy and change the law. The old council will doubtless carry out its present policy and-make the improvements that are in contemplation so as to leave the new council with a clean slate. Mayor-elect Wigton has not announced anyof his appointments bat it is taken for granted that he willre-appoint William Vondersmith as marshal. This would be a popular appointment, one that will meet the approval of nine out of every ten of

; fs Wil Ratisfind ; Tast October J. G. Stradg of this eity interested Mr. W. B Hoover of near Giosbeu o Texas Inods. Hoovot located in s fus farmiog distriey uear whers Dir. 8. L. Gants of this city hms made investmnents, He seems to be well satinfled from the tons of the following letter written 1o his sister in this elty; -' - South Hoston, Texas., -~ November 3, IIN, Dear Sister--1u snewer to yout ioguiries, will say, or admit thet 1 have negiected my correspondencs with you. A mere cass of procras tination, 5 _ Am véry well pleased with conditions here, and the progress South Huston is making. Bullding »t present, is s little slow but there are five houses to be put ap soon, and more to follow. What this town and nearhy farviiog land needs is drainage which it will getin one or two years. it eannol pe successfully Landied withoot it : ‘ The land | bought lays cut where it is snore sandy and ean be handled wrthout deaioage. Will have ten sores put into strawberries and ten adires into truck and into oranges next winter, Awm bullding & barn now. 1t will reqaire 84 468 plants for len RoTeN, : : - - There is cortaluly money to be made down here {f you go st it right. The agricultural facilities are fmmiense, but they lack development which will bome later. The eliniste is fioe, am almost entirely free of catarrh, Am bosrding st one of the botels here. Have a nloe new depot mnde of concrets, . Yours, N. R. Hooven, A Pregty w..m;{ ; The home of P, A Carron Sonth Martin strest was the scene of a pretty wedding yesterday morning at D5O, when Miss Gladya Roberta Usrr and Fred Earl Biarr were united o marriage by Reyv O, E, White of the Mathodist ehareh. _Only the immediate relatives and friends of the bride and groom were presant stthe ceremony. Mr. Ernest Crave of Fort Wayne acted as best mwan and Miss Mabelle Wise was the bridesmaid, After receiving the congratulations of their friends the voung people left on the S:lotrain

for Chicago where they will tmnut’n% several days. Returning home they | will viait friends at Fort Wayne, | Both of the young people are well| and most favorably known in Lig- | ouier. The hride is the ymm',:vfit% daughiter of P. A. Carr and a most | popular and winsome girl. The | kroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. | Gieo. W, Starr and has been associated with his. father in the cf_mmmg of their drayiog business in this city. He is s deservedly popular yvoung man of excellent c!mmcleri and attainments. | Mr. and Mrs. Starr will reside in! this city, - | . U B Notes The woman's missionary meeting, Held at Mrs. Samantha Stansbury's inst Wednesday afternoon was well attended and full of interest. Why not every member make an etfort to be present next meeting and make it still better? lu epite of the rainy Appearance was & good attendance both morning and evening last Sunday, There were oue hundred and nineteen in the Sabbath school. : Everybody is invited to the services of next Sanday which will be as follows: Sunday school at 9:30; preaching st 10456 and 7:00: King's Heralds at 500, sabjeet, **How have I'rials Proved a Blessing to me,” Mrs, T. W. Wagoner, leader. Good musio At each sedwige.[ Come, you are welecome., w - Woas Cured of Rh-:n;:;thia Oliver Parks of Rome City, lod., says: ‘1 had rheumatism for ten years, but for the last filve years was 50 bad I was unable to do anything and at last was confined to my bed and gave up all hope. A friend advised me to try the manipulations at ‘Spring Beach sanitariom, Rome City and I did so and after taking treatments two and one-half months can iaay I scarcely ever have a pain, can ‘do a days’ work, eat and sleep, ’ 1 can heartily recommend the word of the sanitarium. Write me for particulars. (o Don't! Please Don't! . Don't make sport of a boy whose clothes don't flt. In five years he may be wearing tailor-made clothes. Don’t make fun of a poor girl because she has to work and wear plaio gowns, for 10 & few years she may becime the wife of & man of brains and wealth, while you may be glad to work for her husband, board yourself, drink out of the creek and sleep in the barn.—Starke County Democrat. - e . ‘ Take Your own Mall Only s The postal authorities at Washington, it is said, recognize the liability of postmasters to make mistakes in getting letters in wrong boxes and have fixed a penalty of $2OO on persons taking mail not their own ount of the office, and not returning it at once. The law also includes newspapers. The excuse is that is the postmaster’s fault cuts no figare. If vou have been getting other people's mail you had better take warning or you may get yourself into trouble. Netiea Mrs. G. W. Hirschmiller of Spring Beach Sanitarium, Rome City, Ind., will be at Ligonier, from Nov. 10 to ' 30, see all persons suffering from any chronic disease. My treatment conisiau of osteopathic, mechano-ther-aphy, massage and all other mechanical means for the belp of the suffering and restoration of health. Call st Graves' millinery store. 34-2¢t

A R O o 5 8341 7 R A2ST 50 SARBAT 3rAEA T S F LAI 13 H i : [ sl 3 ] i gy 3 ] $ e : H e % § ;e o i } oy o { ] 7 3 i i e { H ; H T_P o n% = : 3 % .5 e W . § o }o o 5 § L : ; i §bg e 5 : 3 & . ¥ i ; § ePe B & 1 b b % i §4e < 4 - L v 5 S i b A . i ’ ¥ = : L ! N : ; i 3 ¥ : | FRT 3 “ b B e T IR T B =N, JACORB KELILER

CJaval Keiler o i - Mr. Jooob Keller of Kendalliviile, one of the beat Kpown busitess men i and capitalists in this part of the | state, died Thureday morning at the | home of his daughter, Mrs. A. M. Jacobs, in that city from an attack | of acute indigestion. Mr. Keller! who had not been in good health for several years but bhad been feeling even better than usual and on Monday came down to vigit the grave of Mrs. Keller who died but 8 few Yoars ago. He was in excellent spirits when he left for homa and hix friends here wers shocked to henr of his sudden demise, _ . Mr. Keller was bort is Myerback. Germany. October 25, Isss. He spent his boyhood there, coming to America in 1864, accepling & position in New York that paid him but §1 (0 per week. He later filled positions st Newark, N.J. and in Texas but in 1864 took up his residence at Keu- ‘ daliville when his went lute the busi. 1 pess that made him one of the fiuancinl leaders of this section. o ‘Mr. Keller retired from the mereantile business several years ago but hias been active in the fluancial fleld He was one of the organizers and principal stockholders in the Noble County Bank at: Kendallville, the Merchants & Farmers Bank at Avilla, and the Auburn State Bank at Auburn. He was identified with the Em‘unumc!n.ring intersats at Keoundallville and was & public spirited citi zen, one who was always for Keo. dallville, , : In October, 1575, Mr. Keller was married in this city to Miss Pauline Hyman the step daughter of Jacob Straus. Four ehildren was born to this union, Mrs. A, M. Jacobs, of Kendallville: Mrs. 1. 8. Loeb, of Duluth. Minn : Louis Keller, of Chieago. and Ralph Keller of Kendallville. = : . Mr. Kellar was a man of excellent mind and strong convictions, He took & marked interest in public alfairs and twice filled the ofiice of ecouncilmen for hiscity. A Republioan in polities he was an independent voter who followad his personal convictions. He was a Masou and 'a Kuight of Pythias and a consistent member of the Jewish chureh, The funeral was held in Boyer's Opera House at Kendalville. last Sunday, andwas one of the largest ever held in the county. A special train brought the funeral parity and s large number of the leading citizens of Keudallviile to this city at 2% o'cloek. The burial was at the Jewfeh eemetery along side of his beloved wife. ' The Knights of Pythias of this city acted as an escort to the lodge of Kendallville which was represeuted, The floral offerings were most elaborate. - : Free Detivery and Good Rosds

The postoflice departiment proposes to withhold free rural mail delivery from -localities where the roads are bad. That will mean good roads and all roads good, for the people living on roads in a loeality or towunship where they are not good, wiil raise so much noise about their bad roads that the other people of the township who have already been helpedto good roads, will turn in and help their more unfortunate neighbors, who are living on the bad roads. Every citizen of a township or county is interested in every road in that township or county being put in good condition and kept good, See that the roads are scientifically graded, honestly graveled and all men fined who haul unlawf{ul loads on them in bad weather. The good roads are coming everywhere and free mail delivery will reach all the people just as it should. There are a number of places where both the roads and the service should be improyed in Boone county.—Lebanon Pioneer., ) Corn Pays for Ditch Lee Weaver was up fromn Brimfield Friday and tells abeut the big corn crop on the David Weaver farm near there. He states that one field of corn planted near the county ditch. the land being cultivated for the first time this year produced a mammoth yield, and while the diteh cost Mr, Weaver about $5OO, the extra yield of corn will more than half pay for the cost of the ditch.—Kendallville Sun. i :

Dot of Mre Wi, Deany - Mrs. Belle Galbraith Denoy, wife of W, Dénny, died at her home, 58 Prospect street; Thursday aflternoon, Oetober 217 She had been in poor Beaith for the past thres vears, bat moat of the tUme had been able 1o be aboul the house, and passed sway without scute lliness or suffering. The funeral services wers held at the United Presbyterian cnurch st 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, October 21, copdueted by Rev. Wm. Marehie. The palibearers wers Joseph Rob. son, J. H. Ooufer, Alex. Maxwasll, Wo D Pratt, R C, Hatswell and R H. Malovey:. Interment was in Red sk cemetery. Mrs. Denny was born o Ligooiser, Pa., in March, 1885, and when 15 years of age moved with her parents to Noble eounty. fod., whereshe was married to Mr. Austin Kingin 188 Mr Kiog died in 1868 In IIN she moved to Red Oak sand was married to Wi, Denoy later in| the same year, Since that time Mr, and Mrs. Denny had lived at Sheoandoah, Chicago and Colorado Bprinigs, retarniog to Red Oak three b’emra ago. Mrs. Denny is survived fhy Mr. Denny and one sister, Mrs. Louisa Gettamy of Red Oak aud one brothier, Win. Galbraith of Denver, Colorado. She had been a member of the Wesleyan Methodist ehiureh since 1857 ——KRed Onk (Towa; San, - Can't Lase Babcock Samuel Lewis Shank, mayor-clect of Indianapslis, has asnounced that his private secretary wiil be Luman K. Babeoek., Theappoistinent is regarded by Indianapolis as a good one and oue which offera hope for the future in so far as the Shavk administration is considersd, - All of which seems to indicate that Mr. Babeoek i well iked in ludianapoiis, Babeock 18 a man of ability and character and considered eapable of sxfrs-xiz;: in the capacity for which he lins been selected, o v To those who have followed the course of political :M‘cama none oo ciosely it came as sooething of & surprise to learn that Babeoek 1s A full-fledged resident of lodianapolis and ready for politieal preferment there. Babeoek hails from the Hawpateli, Topeka to be specifie. He was elected to the legisiature from LaGrangs county and then be was re-slected. Previous to his légisialative career he was a school teacher. ‘ln the general assembly he made a record wuoich attracted considerable attention. Between the sessions he attended Indiana University. During the tag end of forimer Governor Hanly's administration .he gained fame throughout the state by being selectad na secretary to the governor. The latter liked bim because he had supported Haoly and Hauly policies through thick and thin. When Haniy went out of etfice the name of Bab-

sock disappeared from the dispatehes and wany doubtless thought that he hiad silently wended his way to the ‘uworth end of the state. But, not so. It now appears that Mr. Babeock has been in Indianapolis studyiog wiore law and getting further legal experience. It also seems that he has been doing some high-class poiitical maneuvering. Hence the shank appointment. o Mr. Babeock is to be congratulated on his ability t» land right. For a young man in polities he seems to be getting oo well indeed. If he keeps up the gait which he has maintained during the last few years, well, at all events the name of Babcock will not be missing from the public prints.— South Bend Tribune. An Oid Friend Speaks Kendallville mourus che loss of one of its best, noblest and most highly esteemed citizens and business men —Jacob Keller,for a half century prominent in mercantile and banking circles. He was not merely successful in business, but fairly earned a reputation for uprightness and nobleness of purpose that far surpasses in enduring value the worldly value the worldly goods accumulated by well directed effort and rare business judgment. For a number of years he was in bad health, but his well-balanced mind aided him greatIy in bearing his afiliction without murmur, complaint or hment:tion.j All in all, Jacob Keller was an admirable man.—J. B. STOLL in South Bend Times. - '

MG ekt Dend § Horace (. Lockhart died st his lrooms in this city this moroing st 16550 after & shors iliness The end jeame after bie had ‘seemingly rallied [from & bad attack the day before, { He hiad been'in poor bealth for the past year but his condition & week [ mgo gave no indication to bis friends fthat be was o pear dissalution. Arate liver trouble was the immediiste eause of Lisdenth., Hon Loek--1 hart as he wad famiiiarly known was {born in Ligonier sixiy years ago and { bad spent the most of hie life in this {eity. : : | For several years be resided in | Washington whers he had & peosition 1o the government servies, Mr. Lockbart was the son of Me Stephen Lockbart, weil remnembered {by oar older citisens His brother, Habers B, Lockbart of Toledo s the onily surviving member of the family. Mr. Lockhart's daughter, Mre. Anna Boker who resides in Washington Iwas barryviog %9 his bedside when ths dread sommons came. She ia Pxpectedd 1o artive here this svening. For a number of years Mr. Lookfhimet wan the Irusted mmpi:}yn ntd L Danning in hix grocery store, but in inter years he bas devoted his time to real estate and lLiis pension ageney dthroneh which many old soldiers bhad | boen granted relisf. Iu polities Mr TLockbart was & Hepublican, always supporiiog the republican oaticnal And state tickets, bat in looal affairs, he voted for the man who saited bim best. He took quite an interest i politica and few men had & wider " knowledge of local political history | and conditioos. : | Noarrasgements have been made {lor the funeral. : | Will go 10 Indisnapails | €. M. Kiuney, who recently re ; signed his position as cashier of the A Ultizen's Baogk. bas been appointed Lapecinl state agent in the liability department of the Traveler's Losuor{anece Company. of Hartford, Conn This is a splendid position and & fit- | ting recognition of Mr. Kinney's businees ability. This will make it e L oassary . for his removal to India: - s uxmlis. aud as soon as he is able to clear up his affaira hers be will take fup his residence at the capital. . : “snur; for Hent | Good dwelling, well loeated Rent reasonable. Call ou W B Inks.

IN CHILDREN'S WOOLEN COAT . N of(’;‘?’ :Q%) ( fi : e =" 3= 1 - N ; f}'»: %\g > — k,.i G Tf. &; 5 !(\‘ \‘ “; - /J’ oN o 7 i {:; y et N ~NI | PP .;‘;‘ D-t Xf-\ J\!‘ & [ _;Lf" ] e gl | LN £ 11 R ] LR/ TP TR :! % *’g&,_;;vgf | ‘_.~. "“fl A’¢ & “ eP 28 YW | ol R-Moal w e\ V 7 e R JH. / v Wy rE Y R ssca b I Ti - .g‘,__,‘;;f x' 2 < ¥ " ‘ ¥ o;/ : : ;ffl o3‘ _"! ' ‘: 1] sesa } ¢l £8 A R T A (0 S Y ‘! o L 3388 = o ?/. cminisesn WoOltex - ffae. It is no longer riecessary to have all Look at the Wooltex coats shown above. the little girls wearing coats so nearly There is a marked indiviuality in dealike as to suggest a uniform. ~sign, color, trimming and material. All are alike, however, in the high quality of material—every thread pure wool—the excellent tailoring in every detail —the warm flannel interlining—the correctness of style —the superiority of finish. ‘ 'THIS LABEL il ‘ ‘ FASHION FAILTLESS / , ; is the maker’s guarantee of pure wool . and two seasons’ satisfactory service. In golf red, blue, gray, green, brown, mixtures and fancy coatings, at $5 to $lO - A Quirly-Cut for Every Girl Every girl under fourteen yearsis en- Get your mother,your sister, your cousins titled to a Wooltex Quirly-Cut—the and your auuts to help you work it out. most puzzly puzzle you ever saw. ~ You will find it great fun. So will they. When you call for puzzle, ask us to tell you about the Mascot Quirly-Cut. | There is going to be a surprise for some happy girl. Come soon before the Quirly-Cuts are gone :

Our Kerosene “The Choicé of Particular f’eople" 4 Quarts, 15 Cents. Try a can

es e e e ee S et Doesn’t Make : 2 Seeders harrows, manure spreaders, - mowsors and binders o - 1 B are u%xfi}‘ Yisa &; for a !‘WT{ bmfi LYCry YOar. e ] Studebaker Does Make 1\ ML %\‘ll" : Uaed o the Lovmn evere day In the yoar. Hthooe is ane oo thing on the farsn that chould be the “Dest thal can be had.” that ooc thing s the 1 there 15 one frsn wagon :lia;if_ that will soar ey oy olhver hhy wagon, : 1% & Higded P“ b nearly evory noglinehom] srne. oae baiy a Neudebober that has b 1y runhmg rom 10 o » Foard, Oof €ven Youiger, ) } seratl ron Ng WagE, LET 1 We sell and guarantee the Studebaker

“The Store of the Loading hines” Werr & Cowley Phone 67 Ligonier Indiana

: 3Three Shups GILLETT'S : BLADES Given for Three ~ Dull ones 3 on Friday 3 See our Stove Offerings !*’.;f’n:-.'“.\‘uz: i»t;)’ any SLOVE any where. We be- ‘ linve we can - help vou make a profit on your purchase.