Ligonier Banner., Volume 45, Number 12, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 June 1910 — Page 8

TR T any | SARD, | : > ; \\ o AN I Q ' \".»” = ; ] e 8§ N A . 1 i : = ’ 40567 HONR NSRRI f [ @ - : 2 3 & el ; : : = ; g AY horse, black points, stands 15.3 i s ' D weighs about 1100 Ibs.; a beauti- : 5 ‘ ful gaited horse, square trotter : ’, \‘ and with extreme speed, carrying the Wl, ’, .\ SIS NG, blood of the world’s greatest trotting ( o Il’ ‘?’b%' sires, namely ELECTIONEER 125, 3 ( ”“““\ - ONWARD 1431, the greatest sire of M| : : speed and extreme speed the world ; has ever produced; PILOT MEDIUM 1 1597, ahother leading siréof great trotters; also, ALMONT 33.:MAMBRINO CHIEF 11, PILOT JR. 12, bapked up by the mighty GEORGE WILKES. : - Few if| any green horses can show the speed this colt can. This horse will ] be limited to a small number of mares, and after a short season will be prepared fo race this fall for a pecord. .. 1 THis is a rare chance to breed to such a strong-bred trotter and fast : _colt; sure to take a fast mark. ( ; ; S ' ) v / Anyone wishing to breed to this horse : 1 I . Should BOOK EARLY ‘ i + : 1 Will be located at the Ligonier Driving Park with a fine lot of 1 Good| Young ‘Prospects. Parties wanting horses worked and developed 1 for spéed should call on or address - ' OTIS BAKER, ' : - Ligonier, Ind. | ‘ I @ EEEEEEEEEEEEERRREE Choice F Land oice r'arm L.anas P e : Desirable City P rt : | See 18 before you buyor sell. ' Weoar in the market to stay. , |~ We have small choice farms for sale in Northern Indiana counties as well ' | .a 8 desireable Michigan Farms. I ; ! v : ] i I» Come in and see us. | HENRY GREEN'’S SONS : t OFFICE WITH : % ; J@mlmmmé S 3 . | ) 2 B N = IN EACH TOWN e\ =y a_r‘\id gligtr;‘qé_!to / i gample Latest Model *Ranger” bicycle furnish s 1% SV whisre uis o 2 ¥ (‘\ k\ d making money fast. Wryite _7o7' fulll;icvziteth:l&r::': and gcggzl Qﬂ':: 2¥ir:geleverywhere g | ; \ X NO MONEY REQUIRED until you receive and approve of your bicycle. We ship y ‘ to anyone, anywhere in the U. S. without a cent depostt in advance, pre; Sreight, and . § \ ‘ allow TEN DAYS’ FREE TRIAL during which time you may rid{at{xe bicycle and W N ‘“ : iut,xt to any test {ou wish. If you are then not perfectly satisfied or do not wish to .' “‘v‘\ eep the bicycle ship it b&(]:k ;o us ?\t o}\ln' ;;p}elnse ant}l yog 'willl not be oul orwlcmt. & W e furnish t t i it i i e “ \,"“1 FAcTonv PRIGES at one small perof:{g aavgr:cteuallc{acc&)sr;tcl:seo ss‘}g: ;:vl;m;xg WA W IR to $25 middlemen’s profits by buying direct of us and have the manufacturer’s guarI\ i ",‘ \ ! (YR antce behind your bicycle. DO NOT BUY a bicycle or a pair of tires from anyone ':ﬁ-" [L Ni at any price until you receive our catalogues and learn our unheard of factory ’; ;-‘\€ x" ‘M"‘\" Prices and remarkable special offers tohrlder agents. = ,m 7RI YOU WILL BE ASTONISHED [OS > "Siners Sveacts st she ssoncon/ ol : | I NSV 20w prices we can make you this year. We sell the highest grade bicycles for less money .Nl | e than any other factory. We are satisfied with sr.oo profit above factory cost. [ i B BICYCLE DEALERS, you can sell our bicycles under your own name plate at 4 Qouble our %;xces. Orders filled the day received. 5 14 | SECOND HAND BICYCLES. We do not larly handle second hand bicycles, but l uﬁa}? have a number on hand taken in trade by ourr%’i}xicago retail stores. These we clear out promptly at pric:lsh l;ixgmé lfxtggiss? 1:1%2191::5 81(1)‘.e Des‘fri{:tive bsrgaindl.isl:s mailed free. a roller cha. » ) irs NASTER'bnAKEs' equipment of all kinds at Aalf the wsual nta;lm t’a,_:x“. r Ty S@pso HEDGETHORN PUNCTURE-PROOF 4 80 SELF-HEALING TIRES 7o ivtroouoe, oncy ‘ ’ | 70 INTRODUGE, ONLY ; The vegulay retail price of these tives i 3 bL B s g ; : $8.50 per pair, bul fo introduce we will [ e sellyouasample pair fors4.Bo(cashwithorder $4.55). [l S N 1 SR NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES HRe AN e NAILS, Tacks or Glass will not let the : ' SLANy e alr out. Sixtg thousand pairs sold last year. A i ‘:""7‘,"3s‘7':.\\\%‘:%"‘7"l | Over two hundred thousand pairs now in use, B R\ DESCRIPTION: Made inall sizes, Ttislively = - and easy rxdmg,vcr{durable and linedinsidewith \ == ® special 3ua{ll;yho lx’ubber, whiﬁh never becomes 1 g i 5 rous and which closes up sma nctures without a . : . ?:g theairtoescape. We hgve hum?:ueds c‘:fr fet::‘rs forgm sa‘:g- i , Eo.t'ice the thick rubber t““.’ fiedcustomers stating that their tireshaveonlybeen pumped & A" and puncture str! 'F“ sm up once ortwice in a whole season. They weigh nomorethan and “D,” also rim’ strip +H™ an ordinary tire, the puncture resisting qualitiesbeing given J %o prevent rim cutting:. This by several layers of thin specially prepared fabric on the \g See will outiast any Objet tread. Theregular price of these tiresis $8.50 per pair,but for n‘mlfe—-&()FT, ELASTIC aud advex_'tisingpurposes weare n}akin% aspecial factoryprice to EASY RIDING. -the rider of only $4.80 per pair. All orders shippe? same day letter is received. We ship C. 0. D.on approval. You do not X‘a cent until you have examined and found them strictly as represented. We will allow a m&g scount of § per cent (thereby making the price 84.55 per pair) if yoﬁ ‘ send FULL CASH WITH ORDER and enclose this advergsement' You run mo risk im sending us mn order as the tires may, be returned at OUR expense if for any reason they are . not satisfactory on examination. We are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is as safeas in & bank. If you order a'pair of thHese tires, you will find that they will ride easier, run faster, ;v;gx:w tie;::ri’tl:‘sl:;ﬁxlxgg Sa;:d ltﬁxk- lﬁnez{il&ntan)}v‘ tire you have e\{)er used or seen at an’y price. We well pleas at when you want icycle ill gi . We want you to send us a trial order at gnce, genge {hisv:;ma:k;tc:{ec t‘u'Z %%g_x i e g " don’t buy any kind at any price until you send { tllf . Ygl.i{ . rﬁﬁfbpﬁ’;’ﬂ:ﬁ? ll’ioedgethgrqt%;mctutegr% tiread on ngro\?al afdat%?:;isé ; gecx quoted above; or write for our big Tire a describes and quotes :ﬂ makes and kinds of tires at about h.lf'the "sum:l xs'i‘;:s.ry S e DO NOT WAIT 2% i iiss Boret tRE f momna s o ires from anyofe un ow the new an offers we are nnking It only costs a postal to learn everytpin‘.yd#lﬁte it NOW. s J. L. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, _ CHICAGO, ILL. _'.h =l os s g e ' o ’

m i awn s v s s ] W. 0. W. Woodmen of the World EXCURSION ' - to FORT WAYNE' Sunday June 12, 1910 %‘pecml train leaves Lig‘omer at 7:25a, m. are SI.OO round trip, Feature of attraction are, Unveiling W. O. W. Monument and , Base Ball, South Bend vs Fort Wayne Lake Shore Ry. Notice of Administration ~ Notice is hereby glven that the under signed has been by the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana ly appointed administrator of the estate of Aaron E, Mawhorter, late of Noble County, in the stateof !n&%odeceascd, and creditors and all other pefsons interested in estate will be governed ; .cc«:rdingly._ §sid estate is probably solLt - Amox SPURGEON, Administrator of the estate of Aaron E. hAW!!o:m deFRANK P, EBLL, jAttorney for Estate

TOLEDO $1.65 Round Trip Every Sunday g;::‘::f:;g::;gly low fa.re; t:. :?tenne LAKE SHORE RY DR. A. M, TIMMIS i % Dentist ¢ 6ver Mier’s Bank Ligonier - Indiana.

e 5 . , ~ Sidewalk Resolution. WHEREAS, the Street and Alley Committee and the Street Commissioner have presented. to the Council their report as to sidewalks which should be buiit and repaired, and whereas, said report iias been adopted and approved by this Council, and, whereas, it is the opinion of this Council from an examination of said report and from the knowledge of the Councilmen as to the conditions of the several side. walks mentioned in said report that the general public welfar¢, convenience and safety demand and require the buildiug and repairing of the sidewalks as specified in said report, - 2 THEREFORE, it is hereby resolved: tl:at the general public welfare, convenience and safety demand require the making of and the respective owners of the several lots, tracts and parcels of ground and at the place or places designated .abutting upon and along the same are each and severally here by ordered and re. quired to make the repairs to the resFective sidewalks abutting the premises and the kind of repairs as indicated in the following schedule showing the names of the owners of the lols, tracts and parcels of ground, the numbers, descriptions and designations thereof, the place where such repairs are to be made upon the sidewalks abutting the same, the kind of walk thereon and the manner in which the repair: thereto should be made: o Owner Description { Place s Kind Nevada McConnell Lot 4, blk 1 Miller’s Add !South’Side i Matilda E. Tyler ! . i i William R. Tyler . Out lot 124 {W end | Freeman E. Tyler : ! | Cleo F. Tyler > i Lizzie E. Seitz Lot 36, Straus Add 'S end John C. Billman Pt out lot 56 N end George H' Kime | William Warren Kime {37% ft Nside lot'l, OP . |Wend : Alcinda J. Weir : - l | Fred E. Weir N Klot32oP !E end 1 Geo. H. Kime E . 'Wm. Warren Kime 23 ftlot 1 OP IS side | i’Mattie Kime, Admx. . i |

" RESOLVED, that the general public welfare, convenience and safety demand and require the making of, and the respective owners of the several lots, tracts and parcels of ground and at the place or places designated, abutting upon and along the same. are each and severally ordered and required to construct the respective sidewalks abutting the premises, as indicated in the following schedule showing the names of the owners of the lots, tracts and parcels of ground, the numbers, descriptions and designations, thereof, the places where such sidewalks are to be made and the kind of walks to be made thereon, to-wit: ' : Hannah Sax’ Lot 4 Wood's add 'S side Stone or cement; Solomon Grafmiller Lot 25 Smith's add W side " iy George W Depore - W end 55ft lot 2g Smith’s add : ' Loulu M Inks Lot 13 Smith’s add . W side- s s Anna Benthin Lot 12 Smith’s add W side . " Charles Shearer = Tot4w ¥ lot g | 2 o |, Wandel’s add part out lot i : , ‘No 1 104x130 ft lying east t | lof out'lots 3 and 4, i Wandeél's add N side 4 5 Charles Gibson lOut lot 4 except the E 12 ft N side fe & John Calbeck * |Lots 43,44 and 45 Chapman’s! : | add . N side = ke Johanna Loeser That part out lot 133 east of { 4 Grand St and N of i ) Fourth St S side e 8 Simon J. Straus - Lots 4 and 5 blk 6 Miller's | : add : N side o 9 o Samantha 1. Lasell - Lots 5 and 6 blk 3 Miller's fvicd add : .. Nsside ; o £ Lida Todd - " |Lot 6 blk 4 Miller’s add Nsfde: ife ot 4 Rufina Fry Lot 1 blk 2-Miller’s add N side 1 o s Anna Smalley - |Lot 18 Straus add W side: vj o ¢ & Ruby Kunce Lot 4 Raridal’s add Woside! - froie S dward Watchorn ; . Ted : Eand Alton Watchorn |Out lot 24 W side \ o o Lake Shore & Michigan i Southern Railway Co. |Across right of way - S E side | Eliza Jane Keasey and Pigeonr| e E Keasey - : " |74x175 tt N W corner out ' | lot2g N side ¢ ok Albina Knappenberger [lots 10, 11,12,12,13 and 14, E end v i) Gabriel Leming, Asa = : : Leming, Leonard . Leming, George Lem- | : . ' ing, Mary Gard, : : ‘ : Albert Hite Lot 31- - N end o " Ligonier Carriage Co. |Lot 37 O P out lot 122 and B : - lots 1 and 2 in Gerber & - | ; ; Knisely add |E end 4 2, f Ligonier Carriage Co. |[Esoftlot3; OP : ’5 side ’ ait Regina Ackerman, Fanny : } Frank, Abe Ackerman : Jennie Hyman, Yetta, : Lowenthal, Samuel . | Ackerman, Benjamin . Ackerman, Romeo ( / ‘Ackerman, Addie i : Wolf and Jacob Frank S}s lot 34 O P E end i o William A. Brown SX%lot33oP 4 Seide [ e v Loanthe Wolf : ¢ . Ollie Wolf NJS lot 31 O P Eend | ‘% % Straus Bros& Co . E%NXIt2BOP © N side iy & Sheets & Weitheimer ' - ; —Jacob Sheets & Nathan o - : Wertheimer 50 ft S side lot 37 O P new : : ; Wm N Vanslyke Est 58 ft S side lot 37 e Repair 4ft along Aaron Baum Est Middle !4 lot 34 E end.....| the curb new R J Stansbury N and M 510t330P |Eend |4 ft new to curb Wm A Brown , SY4 lot 33 OP 4ft new to curb/E end : Henry Green Est, Fred - : : | Green, Jno Greeg, ; | Ha reen a : . ] Ma’g’({alfniegre‘;n 21 ft S side of lot 32 O P new| - , b Robert D Kerr - |Ssidelot2s O P . RESOLVED, that the following be and hereby is adopted as the detailed plans and specifications for the construction of the foregoing sidewalks: - ¥ ‘ Cement walks shall be made of one coat not less than three inches thick to be! laid on a foundation leveled to conform to grade, on a gravel bed not less than four“ inches thick when solidly and uniformly tamped moist; the mortar to be three parts of good, clean, sharp sand one part best quality of Portland Cement to be thoroughly 'mixed and laid in a good workmanship manner. ' Stone walks shall be of sound, sawed stone, not less than three incees thick vto} be laid to conform to grade on prepared bed of gravel prepared as for cement walks. - All walks to be constructed to the width required by existing ordinauces of thei city. ’ | RESOLVED that notice of the adoption of these resolutions sholl be published once each week for two weeks in THE LIGONIER BANNER; said notice shall be: signed by the Mayor, attested by the Clerk, with the seal of the said City attached . and shall eall attention to the passage ot these resolutionsand shall fix the 3o day of , June, 1910, at eight o’clock p m., at the Council Chamber in the City of Ligonier, ' Noble County, Indiana, as the time and place wlren and where this Council will hear all persons interested or whose property is liable to be assessed for the proposed improvements and will decide whether the benefits to the property liable to be | assessed for shch improvements will equal she estimated cost thereof. _ | RESOLVED, that a like notice shall be by the City Clerk sent by mail to each 1| property owner affected by said proposed improvement. '| Adopted this 26th day of May, 1910 : e : : W. H. WIGTON, Mayor : , | Attest: R. E. JRANERET, City Clerk, . : ;

Human Life for June, 1910

~ “‘Bar the One who died on Calvary and Abrabam Lincoln, there has been more ink and paper given to !Mr. Roosevelt than to any other man.’’ declared Alfred Henry Lewis in his editoriai annouacement of his forthcoming “Story of Roosevelt.” The opening chapters of this great serial appear in the Jane issue of Human Life, and this masterly story is beyond all doubt the greatest and most intimate, accurate. and facinating consecutive history yet written of American’s ‘‘Man of Destiny.” Mr. Lewis's twenty years’ personal acquaintance with Mr. Roosevelt has given him a fund of anecdotal reminscences and an intimate knowledge of his subject posséssed by nol other writer.

Searching the political horizon for 1912 Presidential pcssibilities, not a few telescopes in the West are now being levelled at the rising star of Governor Harmon of Ohio, and James B. Morrow’s story in this issue of his rise from obscurity to fame shows him to be one of the most interesting aund impressive personalities in the country to-day. = . : There are a number of articles of ‘special interest to femine readers, including “*Baint Sophie of New Orleans,” ‘‘Actresses of To-day,” “A Woman’s Commercial Club,”’” and sketches of the clever women who figure in the *‘Celebrity’’ columns In “My Firat Job’’ Hugh C. Weir humorously tells how David Belasco, Frank A. Munsey, Thomas A. Edison and other noted men got ’theirJ

start;and Anne Hathaway, in ‘‘The Switch Tower,” tells how an author philosopher writes his books and prepares his lectures between trains. A dozen more articles and departments mirror others of the world’s thinkers and workers in various lines, while the increase in the number aad quality of the illustrations is a feature most pleasing to all readers. —Human Life Publishing Co., Boston. . :

COSPERVILLE

Braden Franks made a trip to To. peka last Friday. :

James Greenawalt and wife are entertaining a baby daughter. - Jacob Forker and family of near Albion spent Wednesday with Dan Rose and family. Eliza Smith and family were the guests of Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrsg George Brill last Sunday.

John Pancake is rapidly reparing to rebuild his barn that was destroyéd by fire a few weeks ago on the farm occupied by Mrs. Eagleson. Rev. Long of Ohio will preach at the F. B. church at this place next Sunday. Joe Smith apnd family accompanied by Mrs. Roy Sesline took an auto ride over to Brimfield Sunday evening, to be the guests of George Gaby and wife. ‘ :

Mr. Joshua Steinbarger died at his home near the La Grange county line. June 12, 1910, aged 69 years and 8 months. He leaves to mourn one daughter, Mrs. Jobhn Wainright near ‘the old home, Andrew and John who are still at home. His wife preceeded him several rears ago. His funeral was held last Friday at 2 o’clock conducted by Rev. T. J. Mawhorter, and buried in the Salem cemetery. {

That our American forests abound in plants which possess the most valuable medicinal virtues i{s abundantly attested by scores of the most eminent medical writers and teachers. Even the untutored Indians had discovered the usefulness of many native plants before the advent of the white race. . This information, imparted freely to the whites, led the latrer to continue investigations until to-day we have a rich assortment of most valuable American medicinal roots. > <> > Dr. Plerce believes that our American forests a din most valuable medicinal roots tox the cu most obstinate and fatal disitw properly investigate them; an of this conviction. he PO with pr most marvelons CULES Tected by his "Gaoldes ded [}is covery,” which b DrOYen itse 0 _he the most_efcient stomach tanic, liver invigg : g near On Ng P l 0 obl OQ cleanser known to medjcal ence. Dyspep~ sia, © nd estion torpid [iver, Tunctional and even valvular and other affections of the heart yleld to its curative action. The reason why it cures these #¥@ many other affections, is clearly shown in a little book of extracts from the standard medical works which is mailed fres to any address by Dr. R. V. Plerce, of Buffalo, N. Y., to all sending request for the same. . > > > Not less marvelous, in the unparalleled cures it is constantly making of woman's many pPecullar_ affections, weaknesses and dist ng de ments, is Dr. Plerce's Favorite\Prescriptl is amply attested by thou SO testimonials contributed by eful pa who have been cured by 0 tarrch nely drains an periods, IFregy laﬂ e "2!.!5“3 png -h isplacements RSE D p ness, ulcers ation of uterus and kindred affections, oftén after many other advertised medicines, and physicians had_hllul > <> <> Roth the above mentioned medicines are wholly made up from the ﬁ!‘geeric extracts of pnative, medicinal roots. @ processes employed in their manufacture were original with Dr. Pierce, and_they are carried on by skilled chemists and pharmacists with the aid of apparatus and appliances specially designed and built for this purpose. Both medicines are entirely,freefrom alcohol and all other harmful, habit-forming drugs. A full list of their ingredients is printed on each bottle-wrapper. KILLED IN AN AIRSHIP TEST Aviator Flies to Win Diploma, but Plane Falls and He ils . Fatally Hurt. Dunkirk, France, June B.—Edouard Six was fatally injured through the falling of his aeroplane from a height of 80 feet. He was making a flight in the effort to win an aviation diploma from the Aero club. Both arms and his nose were broken and he was internally injured. Death resulted.

The Trials of the Mayor.

There are few individuals in any city buisier than the mayor, and Rochester isB' no execption. Mayor Smith is called upon to do everything which it is presumed nobody else can do, and everybody who appeals to him seems to think it is his official duty as chief executive of the city to drop everything else and attend to the request being made. Our next door neighbor beats carpets; mustsee the mayor at once and have it stopped. A dog barks at night; go to the mayor about it. : A manand his wife next door argue and fight; the mayor can stop it, of course. , :

The boy next door toots & horn at night; see the mayor and have the kid and his horn squelched. A baby next door has the ‘“‘threemonths’ colic” and cries at night; sae the mayor and have him to put an end to the baby’s wail of suffering, even if he has to murder the baby.

A bad smell arises from a neighbor’s back yard; nobody but the mayor can cure a thing like that; the scavenger department is employed for something else. A lady lost her pug dog; of course the mayor can find it. : Somebody robs the hen roost; nobody but the mayor can catch the thief; the police department would not ‘know how to go about it, you know, without the mayor’s leading the procession. A neighbor’s . chickens get into our yard or our garden; the mayor is told that he must do something at once or the aggrieved person is going to kill the chickens and probably the owner of the marauding fowl. A fellow’s -wife leaves him; the mayor must make her return. A husband stays out late; the wife sees the mayor about it, the mayor might bring the truant husband home earlier. : An old maid loses her blaeck cat; the mayor can find the wandering Tom at once. if he wants to, and if he doesn’t want to is a ‘‘hatefunl thing,” and is neglecting the duties of his office. :

~ Yes, indeed, the mayor of any ecity 8 & busy man.—Rochester Sentinel.

Real Estate Real Estate transfers for the week ending June 4, 1910, by the Noble County Abstract Office, Fred B. Moore, mgr. ‘ Charley Grate and wife to Sylves ter W. Grate Pt. S.E.%{ N.E. ¥4 Seec. 13 Jefferson T. Estate of John DeKoven, by Exe. to Lake Shore and Mlchlﬁnﬂ Southern R. R. Co. Pt. 8. 4 N. E. 1{ Sec. 16 and the W. % N. W. ¥ Sec. 14 Orange T. Farmers State Bank to Stmon J. Strauge Pt. N. E. ¥ 8. E. X Sec.b York T. and Pt. E. % 8. E. X and Pt S. E. %4 N. E. ¥ Sec. 32 Elkhart T. . Anna Martz as Guard. to Camillus H.Kimmel Pt 8. E. %4 8. E. ¥ Pt. S W.¥XS E % S.W.¥S E. 148. E. 148. W.1.4a S. E. ¥BS.E. 14 E. %B.E. 148. W: 14 Wayne T. Lou A. Todd et al to Harriet Agee lot 110 O. P. Ligonier. Eliza Keller, Guard. to Thomas R %almon Pt. %4 N. E. 14 Sec. 4 Green ‘William E. Csldwell to Emma 8. Caldwell, lots 4-6 Blk. 4 Fisher & Co.’'s Add. Ligonmier. ! : Henry Allgeier & wife to Joseph J. Freiburger lot 6 Beck’s Pennisular Retreat. : : ~_Henry Allgeier and wife to Chas. H. Allgeier Pt. lot 6 Beck’s Pennisular Retreat. 5 » Hattie Aukerman et.al to I‘“%T' Wright Pt. lot 79 Mitchells Add. Kendallville. P

Death of E. P. Perry I Hon. Edward H. Perry was born! in Albion, Indiana, Jauuary 27 1862, being the younugest son of Mr. aund Mrs. Oscar G Perry. He atiended the grade echools in Albion aud the high *Bzhool in South Beupd “from | which he graduated Hir o-mmatinnl was completed ai & busitess schivot | in Ligonier and later he was employ- I ed in the Lake Shore and Michigau Southern freirht office at Liguuler.l After serving four years here he was removed to the Lake Shore office at ‘ La Porte. being mnade cashier of tnhe ’ freight office. He served in this cap | acity for one year when be maved 1o Jameston, N.Y. to take u pusition as assistant superiutendent of James- ; town and Chautauqua Lake railroad faithfully perforining his duties for five years when he resigned to accept a position as teller in the Chautauqua Couunty Trust Cownpany of Jamestown, remsining witn this company vntil July of 191 whan he moved to Niagara Falls and becams the assistanis superintendent of the New York State resorvation at I\’i-! agara. Iu the year 1903, afjer tue | death of Superinteedent. Weleh. the ‘ commissioners in chargs of th reser- | vation, recognized his executive ahil. ‘ ity and knowing him to be faithfui 1! the discharge of his duties made him Superintendent by a unanimous vote. This position lie held until the time of his demise. Mr Perry served the state well and faithfully, devoting his time to the beautifying »f the park at Niagara. The natural wonders of this far famed beauty spot ‘were greatly euhanced by his untiring efforts and his loss will be deep ly mourned, notomly by his immediate relatives and friends, but by his associates in his work for the state by whom he was recognized as a leader of exceptional ability. The passing of Superintendeut Perry will be generally regarded =8 untimely and distinct loss to the community in the life of which he was daily taking greater place. Death cut himdown in the period of his vigorous manhood and it is this fact tife unseasonable visit of the grim reaper which makes the sorrow of his demise the more difficult to bear.

Mr. Perry was & member of the Masonic fraternity. having been a member of Lodge 1456, F. & A . M. of Jamestown, N.Y. 1n the year 1891. Passing through all of the chairs he became Past Master of his Lodge.

He was also & member of the Western Sun Chapter No R. A. M. and of Jameston Commandery No. 61, K. T. In December 1895 he became a member of Excelsior Lodge N 0.267 I. 0. O. F. of Ligonier, Ind--lana, retaining his membership until the time of his death. He was an active and valuable member of St. Paul's Methodist church at Niagra Falls and bad been a trustee of the same for the past seven years. He was Vice-President of the Niagara Frontier Historical Society, a member of the American Asgociation of Park Superintendents, a members of the Civie Club and various others of the civic societies at Niagara Falls, all of whom will mourn his loss. S

On November 23,18 2, Mr. Perry was married to Miss Ida M. Harsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harsh of Ligohier, Indiana. To this union were born three children. a son, who died in infancy, aud two daughters Ethel L. and Lelal. Perry. Beside hie wife and daughters he is survived by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. O G. Perry of Niagara Falls, N. Y. aud a sister, Mre Lililan Franks of Albion, Indiana. As a husbaud and father Edward H, Perry approached close to the ideal. He dearly loved his home and family, daily giving evidence of this most admirable trait. Those who knew him best appreciated the sterling qualities of heart and mind which he regarded him a a devoted freind, a faithful and industrious servant of the people and a kind and indulgent husband and "father.

Mr. Perry died May 23,1910 after an illness of several months. In August of last year Mr. Perry first felt the effects of the disease which terminated his life but he kept to his desk, not leaving it nntil last November, when he went to. Battle Creek Sanitarium for treatment, remaining there 7 weeks. He returned somewhat improved in health and immediatety took up his duties as Superintendent remaining at his worst until March 25th., when he went to the Sanitarium at St. Catheaines, Ont., where he stayed for a short time. Upon his return he was taken to his bed and seemed to be making rapid strides toward bealth, his improvement being steady until within a few hours of the end when he was seized with an internal hemorage which caused his death. | Funeral services were held at his home in Niagara Falls on Wednesday, May 25th, and the remains were conveyed to Ligonier for interment, short services being held in the M. E. Church here on Thursday morning. *** CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Edward H. Perrv and family of Niagara Falls, N. Y. desire to express to the members of the Eastern Star and the Odd Fellows and friends their deep appreciation and most heartfelt thanks for the sympathy and kindness shown them in their recent bereavement, the death. of husband and father.

' Lame shoulder is almost invariably caused by rheumatism of the muscles and yields gglckly to the free apg‘lioatlon of Chamberlain’s Liniment. his linimint is not only prompt and effectual, but in no way disagreeable to use. Sold by 8. J, Williams

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The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 380 years, has borne the signature of - and has been made under his perM sonal supervision since its infancy. g ' Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. - What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paré- . goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrheea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. cenuine CASTORIA ALwars : Z Bears the Signature of . @? W % The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. | x THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.

Summer Care of Orchards. - ‘ The frait crop in many localities in central and northern Indiana has been severly damaged by the recent succession of heavy frosts. The crop in most gections of southern Indiana, alac, has been made lighter than was, promised early in the season, although some favered localities ap-. parently escaped any injury. | Many owners of orchards have attempted this spring for the first time, to give their trees intelligent care in the way of pruning and spraying. Ttis always a temptation for those farmers who are growing fruit as a sideline, to neglect caring for their trees in off years or when only a light crop is produced. This policy is a great mistake, and accounts in ‘no small degree for the fact that the }[orchurd of the commercial grower lusunlly bears much more regularly ‘and abundantly than the other ;orcbards in the same neighborhood: The commercial orchard is cared for every year. The ordinary home orchard is sprayed, pruned and cultiivated irregularly and spasmodically and is likely to bear crops in the Same Way. ‘ It pays to care for well located ‘orchards in off years when the crop is a. total or partial failure. The care the trees receive this summer will help to determine the unumber and vitality of the fruit buds which will be formed this season for next year’s crop, Watch the trees carefully during the summer. The scab fungus and some other diseases which ordinally do so much damage to the fruit, work also on the leavee. Spraying with Bordeaux mixture is very helpful in keeping these diseases in check. thus protecting the foliage and providing favorable conditions for a good crop uext year, even though this year’s crop may be light. Watch for leaf eating insects also, and if any are present,-add two pounds of arsenate of lead or six ounces of Paris green to every 50 gallons of Bordeaux andspray thorughly. S b - In certain sections of the states the crop has been but very little injured. it goes without saying that careful vigilance should be exercised to bring this crop to harvest with as little loss as possible, It is now past the time for the first codling ‘moth gpraying, but fruit should be ‘watched for the appearance of the later broods and sprayed according-‘l ly. - : i y’l‘he Departments of Horticulturei of the Experiment Station is always glad to receive specimens - and ans-1 wer inquiries relating to orchard problems. : : 1

C. G. WOODBURY, Associate Horticulturist.

[t cured me” or'“itsaved the life of my child,”’ are the expressions you bear every day about Chamberiain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This is true the world over where this valuable remedy has been introduced. No other medicine in use for diarrhoea or bowel complaint has received such general approval. The secret of the success of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is that it cures.—Sold by S. J .Williams. -

Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets will brace up. the nerwes, banish sick headache, pevent despondency and invigorate the whole system. Sold by S. J. Williams. 5

Public Sale of Farm

The farm known as the Willam K. Wolf farm will be offered for sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the office of F. P. Bothwell, Ligonier, Indiana, at two o’clock in theafternoon on Saturday, June 11, 1910 For terms and particulars inquire of F, P. Bothwell, Agent, Ligonier, Indiana w

Notice of Administration

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been, by the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana, duly appointed administrator of the estate of Nathan' White, late of Noble county, Indiana, deceased, the creditors and all other persons interested in said, estate will be governed uo’oordinﬁly. : : Said estste is probably solvent. JOHN O. WHITE, Admr. Frank P, Bothwell, Attorney for estate. 3w

WA SHOBE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, LIGON'ER., . ; . INDIANA ‘YToe up stairs over Sheets’ Store : Residence on ‘Matn Btree Furnitur e® & 5 . Of all kinds, Latest in style at lowest prices at , 3 . > vooe Wo Ao BROWIY'S | UNDERTAKING calls promptly zn | swered. Embalming when de i sired by arterial method. w H. WIGTON, ' ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Offlce over Zimmerman's Store ‘ Ligonter, Ind CHA}}.LEB V. INKB, Dealerin +. .. MONUMENTS, VAULTS Tombstones and Building Stones. .. .. Corner of Cavin and Fifth streets, . LIGONIER, - - INDIAN% S —————— (w RANT & FOOTE x ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Office in Basement of Court House, former occupied by H. G, Zimmerman, ALBION, INDIANA, Fred C. Moore _ Abstracter Business Agent Notary " ALBION, INDIANA. FRED R. CLAPP » PHYSICIAN & SURGEON . Office over Citizens Bank ’ LIGONIER, ® ) INDIANA i Good paint protects your buildings from rog and decay —from heat and - ~ dampness. The best protection for your property lis Bradley and Vrooman Pure Paint. There is no other - paint—hand-mixed or machine mixed—quite the equal of this famous brann. ; It is full measure ——-absolutely pure. Made ~ of pure Carbonate of Lead, pure Oxide of Zinc and pure ~ —most economical—lasts ~ Ligonier, Indiana =