Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 37, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 December 1909 — Page 4

TETEEPPPPPERR T IR PP PR LT S LR PR PR PR e e W T H Poem for Coday i : ;LRbR F PP EEF LLFEPR LR E TRV IL LA PRI PP : - & - i THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH : . ¥ i ; By Henry Wadsworth Longfeliow % *4...* iTS e oS thon - »N\)N,_,.._.:__.,.___. . : ALONG with His pure fancy Langle 1 ;.: ok gw {' .thr’;a‘!’. ' + i h(‘”“’:{‘g“ ‘:._l c‘t ‘ gont lasd i cFpes Bavs i« _ & . Hatine it Faviirites, pPoermesting the lives of tislag ki z * Tie wht Fas weltien verses IHatl are smmniited 10 heart by . i 2 + for the # iering of ¢ roitved Rt have wrilien amiel thal s true + + pek ey oo Prntaesnt Krle R iy, - * 4. e e , et : . L “ i WIHEH a strending olon ¥ tree fie g 5 3 ',-"’.-‘~e=.‘.’v 2 + ; e it bid 3 s barvw - e i Binging Bt # 7~”r" . & . pos B hie Brawny arinm CUAEd I sk B Lagrt rejoue. &> . - el e . & -+ ATH BEURE BST E G LRhoY , 1% st kim like Ber mottiers + - E - 2 I_} : SNE Net i ; ?.v'?;ras.f,’?’-?&--'z : . Rie Sty Shi e ,4‘-’ :.. i_ @tx g ;,;;1;.! be. i . St e - ' * x For be owes nol suy ma 54 g (o e z I Woee ._'&u:. out frote morn . - i z . hear hit bßetlows ) ; : ROME. B z gk B aeing his hioavy ¥ ; . } ’ ,:; R i : : . : Lke s S . kgl 0T e : ing dove, ¥ . : Pm s T o hisix slothed, Wy Wi e 3 3 e tie ) : o B 2 ® fa I T + o i it kot : +* & o gl e : thnt iy wy g L y aces &) - & AcEe TUBE B t 3 :‘*""3'4"“l:"!"7's"s'4“!""‘9"""*‘4‘*{"3"i"i"’""‘%"?‘4'4‘)*'4"4"9‘4"?’4’++++§4’*“"’+++@"’€‘ . - > o e ; ; : i : + . - Che fLigonier BDanner. o J E. McDONALD, Editor ' _ Punilshed overy Tharsday and stitersl 14 thepotic Mos f‘.ln.aur. .‘z. 8. .ae sevond as mutter : Faawe N B i L e ' : Inequality Samuel J. Tilden, while sersing as povernor of New York delivers d s speech st Syractuse in which be said; . : U 1 was ealled on this morning to speak some words of sncouragemiont and hope o four hundred iltlfv DBove in the Western house of refupe, gy ing ali iy journeys F have frequently been tollowed by persons asking for thett friguds and for those 1o whom they are interested, & pardon froa the penitentiarios atid sthte prisons, “1 bave been compelled to look [oto such cases to ses who are the ju-..z\:--au,':!;-»uusi;d{z;:z!xu{m and of whuat they have betn sccused and 0 ascortatn what 1t I 8 thist copatitutes the wrang to roCiely on which ::.s~)" have been consicted. When [ have couipared their offenses. in their nature, tetnplation and eircutnsiaticns, with the erimes of great public deboquents who elabim to stand aimmony your best society and are confessediy promioent among vour fellow citizons Critnes ra:;wu’ud and continned _\"~an after yoar -1 am z{;};xxiii-~..l at the ine quality of homan justics.’ Bl ' - ’ %0 F N : i While the Beardsloy law as it has bosn declared to be cught to be en. furceif, yot we are constrained more and more to think that- the supredme coutt went too far in its decision on the Beardsiey llaw. We can not be Heve that the legislnture has any power to say that & cltizan of Indianapo. Lis kball not buy bis beer of the man who tinkes it That ik an abridement not of the Hiu-fﬁ_\' of the brewer, but of the Hberty of the cltizen. He has s righit to buy besr, which {6 a Jegitiinate article 'uf commerce. Having that right e can not or at least it sfcuin to us-be deuled the right to buy 1t from those who sell it. The questin of guantity is not important. It in for the brewer and the wholesalsr to EAY {6 what quantities they will selliv As lovg as these miel do vot run saloons, do not-sell lquer o be druuk on the promises, they are not saloon Kedpars, oven though they do sell beer in sinatiquantities to fudividouals. At (east that-is how the matter looks to us I'he tnors this deetsion is considered the more does it seern to be daugerous tu the temperance movement. -Forthe men of this state are not 88 Yol prepared o submit their fndividual tastes to the legiglature or the courts [hey were glad 10 co-operate in the work of driving oot the saloon from many covutios of the state and they will go far in the work of v'uz;'\ruié;:;»,: the -liquor trattie. But now they are told that if they buy at all they must " buy from the very saloons on which they have been waging war. They are told that they may uot buy liguor except under conditions that make the purchase alimost bmpossiblé, and-so thiny leran that the waris lot on the saloan, but on the use of liquor 1o watter how obtained. It is their tasts and not merely the saloon that is to 'be regulated. - Indianapolis Néws ' . s aa ’ - The fight for the Judgeship over in the Elkhart-LaGrange circuit prom- - 18és to be more than interesting. So far, four candidates have been brought out, Judge J, 8. Dodge of Elkbart, thé present incambent: Hon 1 B Drake. Hon. K. A Dausman aud Hoo. Lew W. Vail all of Goshen. It is pretty safe to predict that Mr. Drake will get a good part of the vote of Latirange c(muty for he formerly resided at Latirange where he was desery edly .[mpuh\r. The fight for the delegate vote in Elkhart county wiil be intense and upon this result will depend the selection of the candidates. . - LI T TR .\Hlléralonrg Grit was issued last week from the Demoerat office at Goshen. Mr. Barnard lost every dollar he had in the world. His books were burned and his subscription list destroyed. He says that he will not rebuild for the simple reason that he has no money to build with. He proposes to begin over again, take a new start as it were, and he hopes to win out with the help of uis old neighbors and friends. RS X ' _ DeKalb county was voted dry last Satqrday by & big majority, nearly one thousand, on a light vote. The fight was a warm one from the BLATL, the anti-saloon people coucentrating many of their best workers 1 the county. They bad a superb organization backed by the republican machine of the county. The campaign of the opposition was badly managed and the outcome will leave some political drift wood on the shore. : _ = % w gaas . According to the report of the United Stafes geological survey for J9OB, the total gold product was 4574340 ounces, a net increase in value ot $4.124 300, Colorado leads with a productive value of $22 871.000; Alaska was second with 18,858 800 and California was third with 3'19’32&0.‘&1': Porto Rico was the smallest producer, with a total of only $6OO. The Philippines show an increase of $219 800 to a totax of $284 500. But, while the gold pro--duct has increased, that of silver has'decreased. there being 4,073,900 ounces less mined than the year before. : : = :® *® goaas ' The Indianapolis Independent speaking of the conditions in that city since the mayorality election says: ““Oh, well! Indianapolis may just as well accept the situation with the best grace possible and look cheerful. It will all be over in four years." | :SB e R - Governor Marshall is entitled to all commendation for his refusal to. meet that brutal low~bro‘, Jack Johnson. The latter's impudent invasion | of the state house was a bit of effrontery that should have been answered by having one of the floor scrubbing force turn the hose on him —Fort ~ Wayne Daily News. . - _ ; : S ®E 2w - Senator Beveridge is to be pitied. By day and by night he is besieged. by hordes of place hunters and their friends who insist upon immediate answers to their demands. The senator is trying to side-step these matters until after the state reorganization occurs, and consequently is imitating one Fabius quite industriously. In the meantime our senior senator is worn to a frazzle and would much rather be engaged in a scrap on the floor of the senate with his ancient enemy, Senator Aldrich. e e EEe ; Recognizing that “‘the tariff is the mother of trusts’ and that Capadian industry has arrived at the ‘‘merger” stage, the Laurier government is preparing to improve the law which authorizes executive removyal or reduction of tariff protection enjoyed by combinations which unduly enhance prices or restrain trade. The immediate impulse to action is & movement in the cement industry to movopolize the business, as the steel, asphalt and sugar trusts are doing in this country, Canada proposes to profit by 0“'1'; D e e e e e :

| Uosanitary Votlsg Fleces | - D Uen. Rowliand, of l“wﬂfiﬂmihg ‘& voloran is mediciss and saniiary | ‘eciepes, and one of ludiasa’s um’d’ei% citizaue, calis the aftention of the Ktate Board of Heslth to the exis. | Hetes of dosanitary soling plsors '3§i Lejection time. He says: At our t@»f cent ety sisction, the volers of ulxzrs% precinet were tequired to Yole in a 5 L6ld binckamith shop which was eold, | cehiliy mod damp. The floor was oid and broken asd filthy. The wir is e roau all the day sod part of the night was too foul for aunyotie to breathe Tomake matters worss, ni the X?L!"Z?)?Mf. aof the slection !’m.rd% sxCe Pl oL YOUDR tan Kok ed N:&‘rnﬂi anid uid pipes with strotyg Lolame o s’iig ‘day Jong Siliog the room full o 1 smmioke. sud from appearance they | wiust Have spit gallons Gpon the foor | ‘The youog lonthber e‘:s! the bonard w.fz-:efj does not sinoke was taken sick thel pext day il a severe bendache and {iver which e.‘n:.luj:ul‘ii tor the Detler part of & wesk. It sesine to me ﬂ:"é citizens of Tadisns shosbl be perinit- | ted and have the privilege of casting | their voles in A properiy ventiinted | root that in clean, that is warmed | and is tot filled with tobadeo smoke ;»: 4 the floor pot swhimming wzt!«i s - » Woeo beartly agres with lir Row- | i land and if the mh‘;o; and 1!:.’“’“(’(%&!!}; of such men sa Dr Howiand war;@ songht and fallowed, Indians wouia Ue far greater, wuch richer and bt | ter ninte than she s We haxe h*f;t coits 4 intorinstion of ot joss H;an-% tweive cases of pueutonia W!:H'?{L; Lave come gpoti metibers of election | Diards, & day of twe Rfter their ser- | ¥iek Lo the people in ;»:ms:x ;,;hwr*i [ which were of Kind s chatacter degerived by De. Rowland. For. | tunately ali these vietims did not) Phie, bat twodid. The conditious un g Her which tiey worked that day reCorvi ~\ thie voles ol ;u froe. people ‘ eatuscd their death. Metehnikoff, %?mé [Rrent sanliarian says: " Fally S ;s-;rf} cott. of tiaskind comnnit suteide. [ Phey do pot die patural desths. | Phese casen which died of pueu mionie were sgicides. The men sub. ected themselves to foul air and o fHithy poiscts which acted upon them iand they died. ‘ ', Fhey took the poison valuntary but Ciguorsntly. Igporsnce is no excuse Sor thefsiolationiof either statutory or natural inw. Ev en if election officiaix Lo prefer to live in tobacco smoke tand walk Gpon Hoor slippery with -;:-;vit aind do prvh*r_’.tu select voting {booths that are damp, dirty and anitin every way, still we say they ' should be'preveuted from so by law. [ The duty which men owe to their istate and to their families sbouid alone prevent them from committing (wuicide elther by shooting themselves fwith bulle ts, or shooting thnselvan; fwithout pneamonia or shooting themiselves with may other prevettable { disense, : u o i i : . | 1 A Bright November ; ; i |~ Tbe latter part of October certain ‘newspapers which publish the weath - | er predictiods of Rev. Irl R. ”h‘k?a! tEave wut his. horoseope for f\'uwxzr% T%u‘vr It was, of course, nothing lf““l | guesswork, although he talked sageiy of the *Mereury period,” tl;vz “Nenus period” “eonjunctions’” op- ! Lposition,” “pericree’’ and “n.pugm,e,"* PRut ol this OCeRSIOn, even wWorse i than usual, he gasssed wrong ; for he l itmm'd s “productions’ on n\-i~ra:w§ | Novembers, with their storms and | ciouds, frosts, sleet sod snow. The | f'lnnt three days of the month were to ] |be particularly filled with sieet and | [snow, accompanying a fall io barom f teter — because, forsooth, the -qu; {moon occurred on the 27th! Far-| | mes were warned that if their Crops | ware pot gathered by the middle of | ithe month, thiere would be nm»z %«‘2:31“‘0- of saving them. § { Now, as everyone knows, mkingé [ the country at large, :\‘\n‘ehxhvr.lﬁf‘d,i g’wn!‘paus into meteorological ‘bistory ; %mﬂ a most lovely aatumn month, x!z«g? {lant three days 1o patticular c!mr_uc-l §’z»nz<«d by a bigh barometer, ’l‘hc«r.ui ‘Liave been & fow storms, it is trus. | ;hut they have been in limited localities for brief periods. There have | been really but two or three typiml! ! November days in this . loeality. | la‘un»hine. exhilarating ntniusphere._} and :oceasionally almost aummer% wave prevailed. Out of its thirty days there have not been over a half -ciu'zen in which farmers could not comfortably harvest their late crupsi and hardy vegetables like beets. turnips and lettuce have continued to grow in the open air. : : z The proverbal “melancholy days.” “the saddest’of the year.” have pot been in evidence. **lhe chill Novem ber's wintry blast” has not made “flelds and forests mourn.’’ On the contrary, there have been many of the “still warm days’’ that eall the squirrel and the bee from out their woodland bome. S So, in bidding good-bye to this November there are only pleasant recollections to recall and bright hopes to cherish that its successor in 1910 may not be unlike it, even though it brings confusion to the prophesies of weather charlatan. BEER SIIRE N Wil Reorganizze, . The Democratic state committee has been called to meet at Indianapolis Tuesday, December 14 for the purpose of arranging for the county and district conventions which pre‘cede the reorganization of the state écommittee. e : 5 : PR e it o Furs Lost A set of sable fox furs with a few white threads, tails all tipped with white; broad collar with tail on one side and head on the other; rug muff | with two tails and two heads. A reward of $lO is offered to the finder. For farther information call at the| Banner office. . e

, A Aplendid Shower Miss Carrie' L. Mawhotter, the daughter of Rev T. J. Mawhorter, | who is making » brave fight for ‘mivg toration to bealtli. was given & postal | eard shower, November 23, which ) Ber frisnds remetnbered was lier | birthday. The day dawned and sbfpi beautiful missives bogan Lo Arrive in ] single dropfand in showsrs, bearing § swoet mossages of love and kindest| regards and wishea of restoration w§ bealth, and many happy returns !m‘¥ the day. 1t waa a verimbis ahower. They “sbowered” in from Ouio, Michigan. lilinois. North Dakota, | South Dakota,. Washington, Caltornin. Cslorado, N;hmkm t“zkimi homa Tennesses and Indians 1o thai nutnber of buir hundred. : : She saye: 1 oan’t auswer them all or express the pleasars and juy Umtéﬁ votties 1o e, in this expression of | sympathy and rogards of my friends, | And | want as (ar as possibie 1o say | ta them through the press, thet they can’t realize all the joy sod helpfol- | ness and courage that has eame fnto | iy Hife by this hirthiday éxgwﬂmwv : 1 am sure it is miore thaa 1 can resl iz At present. and the coming days | w 0 heartily wished ma, if realized wili tm:xg' A coosiantly ln‘twumg% pleasure, in the thought of the pos. session of 0 MsnY.. IMAny. daug friends of whom 1 hope to be truly | warthy. . : : = %W ¥ P rese N;n‘lr:»ut are fuvioiate ; By & decision of the suprems eoart | of ludinna it bas besn determined | that & druggist can not be compelled | W give up prescriptions sad applica- 3 tions for spirituous ligaots on which | sales are minde in order to aid pr‘u,ﬁ.i‘ cutlon agaiost himseif. [t foresd to di sa by threaws of fHiprisoninent thint act would coustitute a safficient plea for abatement to an indictment | baxed upon such papers Jndg;-_§ Moutgomery whe handed down the! decinion by which Druggist William | M. Pence of Henry coufity, was dis- ! charged from liability under an in. | dietment eharging bim with selling | Hquor idegally, bolding that al- | though papers which had been filod | publiely could be used for the in«i orimiination of anyone charged with | A vlolation of the law, papers su b as | prescriptions and orders could not be | placed in that clase as they were pri- | vate by thie act of the inst legisiature. % If it had been the intent that they be | public property, & provision counld | casily bave beeu made for filing them | with an official = Since this WA n,:_st% done, the court holds that & druggist | cannot be. compelled o prmluceg pn;{«rb of a prvate nature in his pmf sesnions, whers the, evidence might S Aneriminate him. - (Lafayette Jour-| nsl. : § 5 ‘ OnTop, as Usunl : That Indiana has 8 bumper cumt crof. this year is extablished by gov- | ernment statistics. NSecretary of .~\g-§ ricalture Wilson made public wotme | convineing statistica on the vmh}wtg which sliow thiat in Indiana the outt;§ erop this year is greater by 58680 00 | bushels than the corn crop last yent.g In other words, ludiana ratsed 196, | HLtem) bushels of ecorn this year N"? Aagalngt 187 836 (k 0 bnahels Last ,wnri The average vinid of the,lm‘hann% corn crop this year, Secretary \\'ﬂmm{ fluds was 40 bushels an acre, 'na§ Against B 0 310 bashels last year. aad | A ten-year average of 85 510 bushuls, i The quality of corn raised in Indiana | also I 8 an improvemsnt this yvear., being estimated st 91 per ceit as AgAinet B 0 per cant last year, and ten voar averags of &7 per cent. The total amount of corn grown in United States this year 15 estimated At 267,516,000 bushels, as against 2 668, - 651,000 bushels in 198 : Mard on Brewers The decision of the sapreme court upholdiug the provisions of the Beardsley law governing the sale of liquor o “dryg territory will prove a severe blow to the brewing industry. Even in “'wet' territory beer makers are prohibited from furnisbing supplies to private consumers. They are probibited from establishing depots in counties whers saloons have been voted out. Consumers of the extract of barley and hops will have to purchare their supplies difeet from dealers in “‘wet’ territory and transport their purchases to the place of consumption. The decision will tend to stimulate the use of whiskey, because this intoxicant ean be handled in smaller packages.—(Logansport Pharos, : '

May Come Onr Way * After one ot the bitterest fights for the control of an interurban traction property in Obio, J. M. Longunecker, representing the minority bondholders. on Saturday purchased at public sale the Toledo & ludiana raflroad for $1L;006.000, or. $85.000 more than the appraised value of the road. There were three active bidders, the majority bondholders; the minority bondholders and the Kelsey-Schoepf syndicate of Cincinnati. The road rans from Toledo to Bryan, Ohio. There is a bounded indebtedness of $1.650,000. It was intended to build the road through this eity to Goshen but the troubles that have grown made extension impossible. : " Success or Fallure : The eighth district is now entirely saloonless—probably the only congressional district in Indiana without a legalized saloon and yet no one will deny that liquor ia sold to residents of every county in the district. either by mail order or the “blind tiger'”” method. Muncie and Anderson, both in this district, are the two largest **dry” towos in the state. So, with the district dry. those who observe will kuow ere long weather or not county local option is a success,—Portland Sun. : i

A Uoilsetton of Oime Mandred Gift Books | For Childres for Eysmination 81 * the Fublic Librury : A-eolléction of 1) books miubhl; for gifte to childten has been made by ths Publie Library Comuission and sent to the Ligouter Public Li. brary to aflord parests and friends who desire 1o present the beat books, AL OppOrtunity to see and examioe wotne of the boaks which librarians have found are (avorites with boys and girls. sod which are worthy a pisce oo the shielves of & child's own libhrary. - ' ' - In the vollection thete bas bwen an attempt to mest the heeda of ohildren of mli ages. The books rangs in scope from the pleture booke, thymes and jiugles for the baby up to Seott. [Hickens and Stevensan for the high schoul boy and girh, Myihe, legends. Iniry tales. poetry, biography, bhistory, travel, Hibie stotries, athiletie stories, wholesame tales of adventure stories of scbool aud home life, have been fuciadesd. : : In mesting the neods of the child. fet, the pocketbook Las aisy been kept in mind. The books vary in ptice from $35 to 8250 With the winre expensive editions are jista of the best chenper editions. Whaete the chesper edition is shawt, the Better ones have besn nated The boeoks are areanged in the following class: Books for little ehildren: gensral boeoke for alder ehtidees; divided by saldnet : books for boys and books for gitis. : Eacl valume 18 annotated and contaitn & lint of desirable books by the satne author of other books similar incharacter These books can be purebliased througt the local dealer or-ordered from the pubiisher. lu every entry the list pries has been cited but it is possible to abtain the books at s substantind discount. i Wheo the far ronching tafluence of a good book is cousidered and whep that lufinence s intensifled by own. eraliip, what better gift oan be selected for & child? What should be selveted with more care ! These bonks will be here Mr one week, so cotiie and fuspsct them at the earliest opportunity. “No Votes for Women™ : Lf the idens aud niethods of the militant satfragettes of Eogland are ever mdopted by the women of this country who are engaged i an effort to securs the right 1o vote, they may deeint’ it necessary to first try personal violence upon those of their own sex who not only refuse to sympathize with the equal suflrage ovement, but who are actually organizing to fght it : : - The Penusyivania Association ()p; posed to WomAn Sutlrage has been formed at Philadelpbia and has adopted as its slogan “No votes for womien.”” The society opposes suffrage ou logical, economie, social and politieal grounds. Mrs Cassett, the president of the association, neserts lier belief that women do not want to vote, aud that equal suffrage would not improve the politieal sitaation, but might destroy sowe of the old traditions of home life, There are other organizations of women formed for the saims PUrpose as thix Pennsyivania society—to oppuse equal suffrage—and it looks like organized effort to secure votes for women will be met by organized ef. fort agajust it. The women of Amerlea ure not so iosistent upon the right of sullrage as are their English cousins. Possibly it is because they are the power behind the ballot under present couditions —Wheeling Register. . U R Notes All departmenta of the ehaoreh seem to be o a flourishiog condition, and the attendance ison the increase. We are glad to note this and bope it may prove the means of a.great revival, ' : The men’s class onght to appeal to every man. Why not make it, not’ ooly the biggest thing 1n the chureh but in the town. Meet with them this (Thursday) wevening in the church parlors for thorough orgaaiajlon, = . : The Sanday school is plahning a Christmas entertainment. - | Harry Graham’s smiling face, who now lives in Elkbart, was seen inthe congregation Sunday evening, we were all glad to see him. ] ~ You are invited to the services of next Sunday. Rememberthe U. B's are always glad to see you. ;

f The English Sparrow { § % A member of the Misssouri Horti- | { cultural society declares that th% loss | {to farmers of the United States | {thmugh the wanton destruction of | i friendly birds is enormous and adds i that the Eoglish sparrow is the only { variety of bird that is of no vaiue to the farmer. Oau the contrary, when they can get it, they will eat grain to the exclusion of insecte and are 8 nuisance on the farm as they are elsewhere. The English sparrow has no friends. It is notincluded among the birds protected by the Indiana law and any one is at liberty to destroy it. By the way, it may be doubted if Indiana’s law is respected as itshould be. A few arrests and fines would aid the Audubon society amaziongly in the promotion of its cause.~lndianapolis Star. . Fattening Hogs on Acorns Edward Philips, & young farmer near Shiloh. is fattening 15 hogs on acorns. They are taking on much more weight and in less time than | his corn fed hogs. Phillips gathered 200 bushels of acorns from oak trees on his farm, getting more than 50| buehels from one tree which is the largest in Gibson county, measuring | 85 feat in circumference and 75 feet 1 high. ‘ ;

E, . Mistakes we Make | The mistakes of lite are many. ae the old sooe uymﬁ‘d ouly & daring man would have heart to point oul the nambers of mistakes which his peighbors make. o say vothing iuf his own masifold errars Yet one asdacious man who has undertaken the task of enumerating the mistakes §9!‘ iite is geosrous epough to limit them to fourteen and hete they are: 1. Setling up one's own standard of right and wroog and expecting others to conform w it . I 2. Trylog o measurs the snjoyL ment of others by our own. % . B Expecting asiformity of opin: [ bon : o j |4 luokiog for judgment and »x--3;;nmmcs in youth. e | b Eodeavoring to mold all dis- | positions alike. ‘ % 8 Refusiog to yield fn aniporiant | triflee, , : L T. Léoking for perfection in eur Lown actions. W [ 8 Worrying outselves and others [ aboat what canoot be remedied i % Notalleviating as much sufer. ing A 8 we can. : e § 10. Not making sllowngoe for traita (in others which apparentiy unfit %&M'm for snecess in life. Loy i 11, Cousidering anyihing impossi. % bin that we cutselves cantol perform i 12 Refusing to believe any thing . | which our minds cannot grasp. § 13 Liviog sa it the moiment woold {inst forever. WRiee I 14 Estimating men and women by : [ their nationality or by sn outside L quality. : : g Why not clip the list as it stands, [ paste it in some place where if can itn read frequently and convenientiy, lur better still.enrry it lin an inside %p&mho:’ When _¥ou hiave ractified fone mistake draw & pencil lipe | through 1t All start st once.and | L aewr who will have the ie*wfhfmuf gmkm-m awear off on Janaery 1, 1410 | %‘"-"Htwh‘u} (iiobe. - i E : o For Sale ; . Sixtyseven:acre {arm north of the ' irmim&d. 21 miles northwest of Lig. jonier, part of the Abel Walf farm gAddrwn P. O Box 318, Ligonier. Ind 1 : | Outing flannel, flannelets, cotton | batting, rugs, corsets, yarn, sugar, %caﬁe'c, dishes at Stansbury’s. e

The Wardrobwof the Colliga G

| Get a few good | garments | One well - made | tailor suit, of serge 1 or the new wide | wale diagonal; a ! long broadcloth | coat, n one of the | Florentine or Sien- | nese models for ; dressy wear and another of kersey ; or mixed cheviot. ‘ for common wear % and traveling; a § one-piece dress in | a pretty shade; a ! separate skirt for ! general utility wear E That provides the bulk of her ward- -

l ‘ Strictly tailored style, satin’lined to waist. Made of light Kerseys, in - black, taupe, green, gray, brown, navy and wine color. : Mot 5 Motz - o w//fm’ 7 Wooltex garments are pure wool that will keep its shape through two seasons’ satisfactory service—that is guaranteed. - ; - Should a coat lining wear out within two seasons, return it and it will be replaced without question and without price. . - Let es show you an outfit such as this. . Let us prove to you that it's the truest economy as well as the most satisfying to buy garments which one may justly feel proud to wear.

Made in South Bend - Ry it KGESH | | Exhlbll é’“t’ﬁ&i}‘« % We want vou 5.‘ ""*:'g“’“ Lot | BRSNS P 4 el 1o visit the bo, G e T 1 y A . . 3 Se { ~231 2 NSR ‘] other range F 2 7SN |- S g 8= exhibits and :\$ - e 3 SRS ?{\ 422 S ath o listen carefulS DML P 57 < ‘»r;x‘!"‘ 1558 R v 5o all that s ¢ ﬂfa i ot T s i g W . =0 A 4 nf;J SN I }“ﬁ{ eB3 €| 18 said, You i A 1 - b 4 ] A s 4 il Oy B will then be .3 34 A "ﬁﬁ ?oo R i*;'i7 e # ,’: s 31'\\& LTSN Fu. piißesd doictoappreAN 9 y r‘ : ciate the su. ‘1 y “,}‘: 4 4,,};:-3 Ao] penor quali- "} ‘ % i X ‘ ;‘W»-:v -~ L 1 *if ; 7 - AN = e 2’p ’;a "\ \\\ Malleable” *.(— @ £ ‘ N A = " ‘ }«&f‘i‘\»‘, \ \ Hiade 1n I 3 : T NN . bbb 5 M South Bend Three minute bascunt and delicyous hot '('c;ifw served by The Malleable - Garl. A beaundul cook book and useful souversir free BEST OF ALL The Malleable Man. -k;(; it & range expert will .ho\" you his favorite range You will know why it is impossible to make » betler : s g SEE HIM AT THE STORE OF ‘ WEIR & COWLEY, LIGONIER ANY TIME FROM Monday, Dec. 6th to Saturday, Dec. 11th e ! Purchased d } /}F l IQ ~ Purchased dunng this ex\K lt) —AC 1 ange habit, vou will receive f(f‘.". a :“un‘zlg iele of High Grade (}mkmg_ 7SO - W are, well worth .o _ . g .

i ¥ soige . g — ey W= e St \\ s . \ s 3 9 \ R ‘nﬁ"g : e M o : S ; b E e=- F . x ; ‘ 5 “‘1 t - YR & ""““»“\ ; .. . \ b N gl% t LA A e 3 Llt o \ ok . 3 {{4oY < I ¢ i g ¢ i Wi & £ 1 Py ¥% 1 Y 01 ¥ ‘ ( LRGN Y s ; AL Q‘ 1 AR sBT Qi : 4§ dj‘ F 33 .v._; . B i e- E 4 ' 41 4 -~ z _f‘ :¥1 e e . 7l w 5 . \ s | A\ ' & | Wooltex 3 f{/ ¥/ i’; ;!i,;c_ ; If‘:» : ‘ e 5 f)’ 2B R 3 & B ; 1/ 1 ‘“;.;; :“ “ ‘ ‘ [ lﬂ; 244 ¢ L 4 L ) i 4 / | o ) " i F IR R ] {év i \I%" ih * ‘ ' : ’? & » B 41 . e ; ”E> ] '}' 5“1 “ b 5 ¥§' 5 :4F& 3 1 L /| 1 R Es R BRI LR : i ] ! ok i € | 3 ;:a g ’lﬂ 1% ‘."» U‘: "i‘ £y ¥ E R e N JUIRERY \ § i WY IIN v 3 i RA :ﬁ ({ ‘. g .!.. lQj i A : £ i ':4' ' i ¥ v B 34 p‘ 8 Z ;j‘;i L 17 ’:g "[\ W\ j e U A T AR % Se Y NED iR LA N i e REESUSSE N\ :\ '{ [ Az ,1 . $ ;;{ “ {\ i§ l ; AN LS .“‘“i,ﬁ 5 - ’l‘ 2 - . = » s/ - e .QE‘?\: ~y«‘_ 3620 e RO~ /

robe and will supply practically all her needs for the '_'entire year. Let them be simple instyle, becoming 1n color, of fine durable matenals, thoroughly ~ welltailored-- Wooltex See that each ' of the garments bears the Wooltex label and you may be sure you have provided her with the correct styles, the styles which are »'accmeptéd in the Jarge cities.